u
PACE FOUR
TH1 DAILY TAR RISL
SUNDAY, ?1AY 11, 15S
Carolina Gets Tennis Award;
Bortner Wins In ACC Singles
Carolina's Bob Bortncr dominat
ed the finals of the Atlantic Coast
Conference tennis tournament yes
terday by taking the singles crown
from Duke's Don Romhilt and then
teaming up with Steve Bank to
cop the doubles title from Romhilt
and Dick Katz.
Bortncr, a senior from Rich
mond, Va., had little trouble with
the hilarious
comedy with the
Very forward looki
f Y
' , ,
y I
Romhilt and beat him in straight the Blue Devil pair 6-2, 6-3, 4-6,
sets 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Along the way
Bortner cracked hu opponent's
serve nine times, three times in
each set, and that was the story
of the match.
Half an hour after winning the
singles championship Bortncr came
back paired with Blank to take
on Duke's Katz and Romhilt for
the doubles title. As a team the
Carolina twosome was seeded num
ber one and they proved they de
served the top spot by whipping
mrnmi
mm
Y' ,
' if-
V,. '
NOW PLAYING
The Heart-Rending
Tale Of The Ant
One upon a timt, an ant was
stumbling along with hit man-
dibits loadtd with books and stuff.
: Coming around a bond ho ran
I smack into a grasshopper, all hot
up and fiddling "Lucky Leva" for
; all ho was worth.
! j
I "Dullard!" cried tho ant, picking
; up his scattered books' can't yv
! look where I'm goings?
t
"Hey, Hey!" said the grasshopper,
I rolling on his back and clapping
; awiy with his whole tfarn set of
j feet. 'Hey hey, to you my Industrf
i ous friend. A large guffah injfact."
"You may laugh now" snarled tho
; ant, "but you wait. Foresight pays,
and tomorrow "
Unfortunately he never finished
his sentence, as iust then tho
; farmer started his DDT diister,
and the both of them hurried off
, to what we trust was a Better
Place.
THE MORAL We're sorry this
i thing didn't work out tho way
' we planned it. What wo wanted to
point out was that when vacation
' comes, and you find yourself
1 stranded in Nag's -Head or Las
Vegas or somewhere, you'll find
books hard to come by. If you
I don't want your head to rust off
during the summer, a visit to tho
undersigned right now is indicated.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin St.
Open Till 10 PM
6-2.
Immediately after the completion
of the doubles match Dr. Henry
Clark presented the individual tro
phies to the winners and runners
up of both the singles and the
doubles. After the cups were
awarded Duke coach Whit1 Cobb,
chairman of the ACC tennis com
mittee, presented the John F. Ken
field Memorial Award to Vladimir
Cernik. This award, given for the
first time this year in memory of
the former Carolina tennis coach,
will tc an annual award' which
goes to the team scoring the most
victories in the conference tourn
ament. In his singles match Ihe Caro
lina captain took charge from the
beginning and kept the pressure
on his opponent from Cincinnati
by breaking his service at regular
intervals during the entire contest.
In the first set Bortner won the
opening game and then broke Rom
hilt's service to take a 2-0 lead.
The Duke star rallied by holding
his own serve after cracking Bort
ncr's second service. With the
game score tied 2-2 Bortner began
to roll and took four straight
games and the first set 6-2.
Bortner served first in the sec
ond set, and grabbed the first two
games by holding his own service
and busting Romhilt's. Romhilt
won the third game but then lost
the next two to make the score
4-1 in favor of the Richmond sen
ior. At this point the Duke star
again came back holding service
and taking the seventh game after
Bortner had built up a 40-30 lead.
Down 4-3 but having the service
Romhilt had a chance to even the
count in the eighth game. Bortner
would have none of this however,
and swept the next two games and
the second set 6-3.
.Maryland Wins:
Bishop Sets 2-AAile
Record In ACC Meet
By DAVE WIBLE
Duke Stadium Carolina's iron
lunged Wayne Bishop posted a
9:19.9 in the 2-mile run yesterday
for one of the six records broken
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
track championships won by Maryland.
H
:
VOi 'V,lTX:
Y
Y4
A Unnwrwjl-lntoffiotional Kdur ttorrine
k
YY
' . y
Hedy LAMARR Jane POVELL
- Jan STERLlNu George lliluul
?J
-i I I -""""-t- Vh.-.-'liii liar
w JtRRY PARIS JAMES CLE A SON GREGG PAIMER
HP!1
om HARRY WULLR .
TODAY
ONLY!
uROeCRT HU
ALBERT ZU6SMITH
In the first four games of the
third set each player held service
and the score was tied 2-2 going
into the fifth game with Romhilt
serving. Here again for the seventh
time in the match Bortner crashed
through Romhilt's service to take
a 3-2 lead. In the eighth game of
the set Romhilt won his last game
of the day by breaking Bortner's
service. Down 5-3 and owning the
service Romhilt made his last
stand, but the Duke senior couldn't :
hold the all-important service and !
lost the deciding set &3. I
With the singles crown in his ;
pocket and a clean tee shirt on
his back Bortncr was ready to try
to win some more silver at the
vfunci nf TnmViilt anH Tfat7
I Ttanlf a KPninr frnm F'nrpst Hills.
New York had played doubles with
Bortner all year and the two were
unbeaten in conference competition.
The first of the four doubles
sets went to. the Tar Heel pair by
virtue of Romhilt's failure to hold
his service. In the fourth and
eighth games the Carolina seniors
cracked through to gain victory.
tin the second set Bortner lost his
service once, but Katz and Rom
hilt each lost theii's once as the
Tar Heel team took a command
ing 2-0 set lead into the third set.
The third set was featured by
five service breaks. This time, how
ever, the Blue Devil twosome did
most of the breaking and won the
set 6-4.
The fourth set turned out to be
the deciding set of the match as
Bortner and Bank again took ad
vantage of Romhilt's failure to
hold service and finished off the
Duke pair 6-2. A smash by Bank
marked the end of the match and
finished the college tennis days of
the victorious Carolina seniors.
Running with his usual grace and
precision. Bishop set a fast pace
and held it to finish 200 yards ahead
of runner-up Walter Tyler of Clem
son, clipping almost six seconds off
of the old 9:25.3 mark held by Mike
Shea of State. Y :
Duke's Dave Sime took charge of
the 100, 220 and javelin to gather
15 points for the Blue Devils - and
insure their second place standing
over Carolina. The Blue Devils
compiled 44 points against 37 for
the Tar Heels. Maryland was far
out of reach with 72 points.
Sime won the 100 in the confer
ence tying time of 9.5.- His 220
clocking was 20.6. While winning
the javelin, he set a new confer
ence record at 212 feet 10 inches.
South " Carolina's Done Goodroe
started the record making ball
rolling by knocking a tenth of a
second off of his old high hurdles
mark of 14.4. Sime followed up with
his javelin record, and Bishop with
his two-mile mark.
Down in the shot put area, Mary
land's big Ed Cooke heaved the 15
pound ball 54 feet 2 inches to break
the mark he set last year. South
Carolina's Dave Coates was only a
half inch off of Cooke's mark. An
tither Maryland man, Tom Tait went
for height and cleared' 6 feet o3,a
inches tor a new record in the high
jump.
The meet came to a climax when
the Duke mile relay team of Paul
Bollman. Curtis Cobb, Tom Men
aker and Tom Bazemore chopped
two seconds off of the record,
clocking 3:19. .
Carolina's Dave Scurlock had a
successful day defending his titles
with' wins in both the 440 and 880.
His 440 time was a tenth of a sec
ond slower than the 48.0 record.
Ray Stanley joined the group of
Tar Heel winners with a 22 SV
broad jump win. Second place in
that event was Carolina's Ward
Sims.
THE SUMMARIES
Broad Jump: 1 Ray Stanley,
North Carolina. 2. Arthur Sims,
North Carolina. 3, Elliott Thomp
son, Maryland. 4, Robert Laveriy,
Duke. 5. Perry Moore, Maryland.
22 feet, o'j inches.
Mile Run:: 1. Billy Latham, South
Carolina. 2. Cary Weisiger, Duke.
3, Jim Whatlcy, North Carolina. 4,
.Tnhn f"1aeeett Marvland 5. Har
old Tinsley, Clemson. 4:12.7.
Shot Put: 1, Ed Cooke, Maryland.
2, Dave Coates, South Carolina. 3,
Nick. Leras, Maryland. 4, Don
Kemper, North Carolina. 5, Boyd
Eaton, Duke. 54 feet, 2 inches (New
conference record. , Old record of
52 feet, 4 inches set last year by
Cooke.)
440-yard Run: Dave Scurlock,
North Carolina. 2, Buddy Mayfield,
South Carolina. 3, John Dunkle
tberg, Clemson. 4, Bill Wolfe, Mary
land. 5, Paul Bollman, Duke,, :48.1.
Javelin: I, Dave Sime, Duke. 2,
Paul Snyder, Clemson. 3, Gerald
Strickland, Duke. 4, Ed Cooke,
Maryland. 5, Ray Stanley, North
Carolina. 212 feet, 10 inches (New
conference record. Old record of
208, feet, 2 inches was set last
year " by Dick Bartulski of South
Carolina.
100-yard Dash:: 1, Dave Sime,
Duke. 2, Don Whittaker, Maryland.
3. Sonny Randle, Virginia. 4, Steve
Scheck, Maryland. 5, Jon Elder,
Duke. :09.5 Ties conference rec
ord set by Sime in 1955.)
120-yard High Hurdles: : I, Don
Goodroe, South Carolina. 2, Jim
Starboard, Maryland. 3, Lyndon De
borde, ' North Carolina. 4, . Perry
Moore, Maryland. 5, Elliott Thomp
son, Maryland. :14.3 (New confer
ence record, Old record of : 14.4
set by Goodroe in 1957).
Discus: 1, Ed Cooke; Maryland.
2. Henry Davenport, Virginia. 3,
Nick Leras, Maryland. 4, Colut
Smithy North Carolina. 5, Doug
Cline, Clemson. 152 feet.
880-yard Run: 1, Dave Scurlock,
North Carolina. 2, Tom Bazemore,
Duke. 3, Charles Fleming. Mary
land. 4, Cary Weisiger,, Duke. 5,
Warner Butler, Virginia. 1:56.1.
Deacs Edge UNC Golfers By ;
Thornton Individual Champ
WINSTON-SALEM ( AP ) Vir
ginia faltered and Wake Forest
slipped in with its second straight
Atlantic Coast Conference golf
championship Saturday. North Car
olina's Bill Thornton came thrpugh
with his second straight par round
for 142 and the individual title.
Wake Forest's four lowest; play
ers among the designated six com
bined, for a two-day total of 589
over the Old Town Club Course
to nose out North Carolina and
Virginia who tied for second at
500. Y..'
Virginia's' Paul Sackett ended
the final round with two bogey
sixes and a 77. . , :
Wake Forest's Keith Eynon, a
senior who made the team, for the
first time this year, came in with
a one-over par 72 to sew up the
title.
Maryland finished with a 592 to
take fourth place in the 5th an
nual tournament and was followed
by Duke, 610, N. C State, 622,
South Carolina 632, and Clemson
636.
Thornton's 142 total was only
one stroke better than those post
ed by Ronnie Thomas of Wake
Forest and Glenn Mitchell of Vir
ginia who tied for second in the
individual chase. Virginia's Jordan
Ball finished fourth with 144, two
strokes off the pace. ',
Thornton's second-day 71 en
abled him to vault from third-place
over Thomas and Ball who had
shot 70's Friday
first-round lead.
The 24-year-old senior atoned for
two bogeys Saturday with as many
birdies. He three-putted the par
3 third and par 4 13th holes and
sand 2" and 20-foot putts on the
par 4 9th and per 5 18th holes;
Thornton needed the birdie on
the final hole to beat off the chal
lenge of Mitchell and Thomas. Mit
chell also had two bogeys and two
birdies in racking up his 71. Mit-
to tie for the. chell entered the second round
with a 72, good enough lor a tour
way tie for fourth. He had regis
tered his one-over-par, first-round
score despite two bogeys on the
final two holes.
Just out!
New pogo book
w
Th Pogo Sunday Parad it Walt
Kelly latest book about Ameri
ca's most eminent possum. Con
tains 1 ) the only treatment extant
of a trip irom the moon, 2) an
explanation of the theft of the
liverwitch sandwiches from Mix
Beaver's Wet Wash, 3) a few
"packwords" which discuss the
possibility of out-stupefying the
Russians, and 4) Much More.
All in book form for the first time.
$1 at all SMlirtartf Jim ana SchssHr
Cramming
for Eluams
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safe!
Your doctor will tell you a
NoDoz Awakener is safe as an
average cup of hot, black cof
fee. Take a !NoDoz Awakener
when you cram for that exam
...or when mid-afternoon
brings on those "3 o'clock col
webs." You'll find NoDoz gives
you a lift without a letdown . . .
helps you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
tS toblaU
:o:;::98
uu
It 'i uti mr. .; i-wminiri. im-
SAFE AS COFFEE
Game Called
According to reports, Caro
lina's baseball gamt at Virginia
was called on account f rain at
the end of six. The Tar Heels
were leading 6-3 at that time.
Gibbs Girls Get
the Top Jobs
Indoor Pool Closes;
Other Opens Thursday
Special Course for College Women.
Residences. Write College Dean
for Gibbs Girls at Work.
The indoor swimming pool at
Woollen Gym will close Monday. I KsthHrillC
The outdoor pool will begin op-1
crations Thursday, being open that
day from 3 to 5 p.m.
NOW
'' '' -i 1
OUIl ENTRANCE FROM THE
CITY PARKING LOT
. You can park 'n shop
at The Young Men's Stop,
in Durham t
You'll find our spacious store a
wonderful place to browse - or shop
in. You'll find all the new styles in
men's clothes college men prefer
and priced so reasonable.
Get a head it ait on pleasure . . ,
choose from our large selection
?mAM of vacation abharel.
v: ; 1
iYj
Y
; jf:
V - I I
. v i
' l x
f 'i I ?
r 1
GIBBS
SECRETARIAL
K5STOH 1, 21 Matftortufti St. PROVIDENCE I. in AataH SI
iim YORK V. 2)0 Pirk An. MONTCIAIK, HJ, Plnmutt ti
!'-Y j - Y; ' SMOOTH SHAVT , - j
- i : z;m iiai
Stays moist and firm throughout your shave!
regular or new mentholated
Take your choice new, cool mentholated or regular
Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality
lather that won't dry up before you've finished shaving.
Both soften your beard instanjly end razor drag com
pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves .... try
Old Spice Smooth Shave! JOO
( wa cwice
z
SM'OOTH SHAVE
by SHULTON
J
.m .1
och
DURHAM
Bills Mailed Home
Upon- Request
? Y J
. k V
Hw 4Lk. 4 ill 111
'-'.sr v a
. jr If
'V i , 1 WirrwrtUt ill
' A ' -'wyw III
i Yy, m 2.: j 1 i; ?
YJ '' f " YI ff .1
Lt?!' ' -Yj jj . I
! cb j Y''H"! j j
rj,) i Gssir' M ) A
Yj i - m II m
j WAF QOm totommmHu, Dept. BM,
CJ ; : z-
FOR THE WOMAN OF
EXECUTIVE ABILITY:
A challenging job and world-wide
travel as an officer in the
U. S. Air Force
There are few other jobs open to today's woman of execu
tive ability that offer the opportunity for responsibility,
job equality, world-wide travel and adventure, as that of sa
officer in the U. S. Air Force. Now, for the first time in
years, the Air Force offers direct commissions to those who"
can qualify. If you make the grade, you will embark on a
career that fits ideally with your talents. You'll have a
"chance to serve yourself while you serve your country, as
welL Investigate your chances for a direct commission in
the U. S. Air Force todajc
MAK. THE COUPON MOW POR FOU INFORMATION
ON YOUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR A DIRECT COMMISSION,
if pportaitM tor a DIRECT COMMISSION iit th
. - , .i 99 : i , ...
m mm ( iva( MOMUWI IM W1UOW
.SaUa