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THt DAILY TAR H11L
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 195?
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mson
Scurlock And Bishop
Take Two Wins Each
led by steady Wayne Bishop and galloping Dave Scur
!t V.. the Carolina track team won an easy RVz-.tfl duel meet
1 C.lemson College here yesterday.
liishop and St urloek each captured two events, and Scnr
! k authored the victorious mile relay team. Scurlock romp
td in with a school moid in the o, his specialty. His time
ol 7aj ctlipsed his own record t)f jH.i set in 1 9.r7- Scurlock
;.No cnpturiHi the 8J',0
02
47
Hihop loped around for wins in
t.oth the mile and the 2-mile. He was
i r t ti a 1 1 y unchallenged in both
I ents.
Versatile Hay Stanley came in for
li s share of the honors, nailing
firt place in hU specialty, the
(dad jump, and adding a second
in the jae!in and a third in the
; M'US.
C!imon's big iin. John Punkel
! a 'A, tn the 220 but was beaten by
S.urU.tk in the 4W. Paul Snider
;;raU.(l olf first in the javelin and
li e shot put.
Wa'Iy (Iraham of Carolina cap-
I I rt-i the loo-yard dash ami Lyndon
It Horde took fir.st in the hiyh hur-
;in! second in the low hurdles.
Carolina's Ward Sims won the
p.V vault.
I lit- Summary:
I'olf Vault - 1-Sim U'NO, 2
SiuuuunH (CI.), 2-Carver CL llV
Shot Tut 1-Snider (CD. 2-1'haup
(INC). 3-l.rflrr (UNO U'llV
Jjvrlin 1-SniuYr (CI), 2-Stanley
U NCI. 3-O'NraI (I'NC) 191'. Mile
MUrstrr. St-urlorU) 3:22.0. Dis-m-Ijv
. Carolina (Fox. SeaIe.
ins - 1-Smith (I'NC). 2-Carer
((I), 3-ManU-y (I'NC) Hi lO"
100 yard dash: 1-C.raham (I'NC)
M'hli? (D. 3-Arcy (I'NC) 10:3.
22 1 -Dunkelberjc (CD. 2-Sowers
I'NC). 5-lot (I'NC) 22.0. 440 1
vturlock UNCI, 2I)unkplbrrg
( D. 3 S y I v r s I r r (UNO 47.9
m hool rrrord)
KX0 - 1-Scurlock (UNO. 2-I.iip-f.rt
(I'NC). 3-Merc (CD 1:59.8.
Mile - 1-Blshp (UNO, 2-Liipfert
(UNO, 3-Tyeler (CI) 4:27.7. 2-Mtle-
1- Hishop (UNO, 2-Tylrr (CI), 3
Somers (UNO 9:38. High Ilurdles
1 DeBorde (UNO, 2-Simmong (CI),
3-Swofford (CI) 14.9.
Low Hurdles - 1-Simmons (CI),
2- DeRorde (UNO, 3-Somors (UNO
24.3.
High jump - 1-Swofford (CI), 2
Sherril (UNO. 3-Carver (CI) and
Graham (UNO 6' 2V
Broad jump . Stanley (UNO, 2
Sims (UNO. 3-Fubanks (UNO
22' 4V
WAKE TO APPEAL
WINSTON-SALEM UP) Wake
Forest College President Harold
Itibble said Saturday he would
make a statement Monday or Tues
day concerning the outcome of an
;ppeal made to the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The appeal was over ACC Com
mi.s.sioner Jim Weaver's ruling on a
brawl that erupted during the final
minute of the Wake Forest-North
Carolina basketball game here Feb.
12.
Wake Forest appealed three points
ol Weavers ruling: inal next sea
son's home game with North ..
lina be played away from Winston
Salem, that student tickets not be
valid for the contest, and that Wake
Forest player Dave Budd be warned
ie would lose his eligibility if he is
involved "in any future unsports-
Golfers Nip
Davidson
15-12 Score
The undefeated golfers of Caro
lina made if four in a row here
yesterday when they edged out stub
born Davidson 15-12.
The Tar Heels and Wildcats split
the six individual matches 3-3 but
Carolina ran up its winning total in
the bestb all department.
Number one man Ed Justa re
mained undefeated by whipping
Gary Heeseman 3-0, but the big hon
ors went to number four man Bob
Galloway. Galloway fired a one
under par 71 for medalist honors.
Carolina now owns wins over In
diana, Cornell, Michigan, and Dav
idson. Their next week meet is with
Princeton here next Wednesday.
The summary:
Ed Justa (C) defeated Gary
Heeseman 3-0
Varner Stanley (D) defeated Don
McMillan 2!i-,a
Best ball Carolina M
Tom Johnston (D) defeated Dav
id Sloan 3-0
Bob Galloway defeated Sut Alex
under 3-0
Best ball . Carolina tYj-H
Sam Sloan (D) defeated Hugh
Cod man 2!i4i
Bucky Dennis (D) defeated John
McKee 2-1
Best ball - Carolina 2!i-'i
MEET SOUTH CAROLINA TOMORROW
Netters Top Virginia, 8-J
manlike act."
Dr. Tribble said he received a
report on the appeal Saturday
.rom Dr. Mortimer Caplan of the
University of Virginia, president of
the conference.
Dr. Tribble said he will discuss
it with athletic and administrative
officials of the school and then re
lease a statement.
ar Heels Battle Unbeaten
Clemson College omorrow
Freshmen Open
Baseball Slate
Here Tuesday
By JOHN JUSTICE
A freshman baseball team which
promises to be interesting and un
usual will open its season in Emer
son Stadium Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock against Presbyterian Jun
wr college, mere wm oe a game
Wednesday afternoon with Oak
Ridge Military Academy here.
The squad, coached by Pat Earey,
promises to be a hard-hitting one
with plenty of sound pitching to
back up the batsmen. Earey says
that he has his hands full trying to
decide whom to pitch and to play
the other eight positions. Decidin
upon the starting moundsmen is the
most difficult job, for there are an
even dozen outstantUng flingers at
the coach's disposal. All possess
good control, and Earey says,
"These are the most outstanding
boys I've seen on any staff.'
Squad Lacks Speed
The most noticable defect on the
Tar Baby squad is a lack of speed.
In order to overcome tills, Earey
has been drilling the boys hard on
defensive play and is trying to im
press them with the importance of
good position and getting the jump
on the ball.
As for hitting, the squad is packed
with big, strong boys who are cap
able of coming through with the
long base knock.
Of the 37 candidates for the team,
Earey states that the majority of
them are varsity material. "Find
ing the right people is the biggest
problem," Earey states, "and I hope
the boys who have the desire to
play will stay out." No one will be
cut from the group, and all the
boys will be moved around as the
coacn experiments with his abun
dant material, especially the pitch
ing. 17 Game Card
There are 17 games scheduled,
with contests slated with the Big
Four teams, Oak Ridge Academy,
Pleiffer College, Campbell College
and Wilmington Junior College. All
home games start at 3 p.m.
Carolina's tennis team humbled
Virginia 8-1 yesterday to pick up its
second straight ACC victory. The
win gives the Tar Heels a 3-3 sea
son record to take into Monday's
match with South Carolina.
For the second consecutive match,
the only Carolina loss was suffered
by Geoff Black in the number one
singles. Friday the Tar Heel cap
tain lost to Maryland's Chuck Abel
son in three sets, and yesterday Ray
York defeated him 6-4, 6-3.
The match, moved up to a 2
clock starting time because of
windy playing conditions, was com
pleted in quick time as none of the
matches went to three and only one
took more than six games to de
cide. Bruce Sylvia, playing in the num
ber two position for Carolina, whip
ped Bob Guggenheim 6-2, 6-2 in his
singles match and then combined
with Marshall Happer to defeat York
and Guggenheim in the top doubles
match.
In tomorrow's match with the
Gamecocks at Columbia, the Tar
Heels will again be favored to sweep
the contest for their third straight
conference win. South Carolina
coach Walt Hambrick has but three
le'termen back from a squad which
posted a 5-9 record last year.
The Summary
Singles - 1. York (V) defeated
Black 6-4, 6-3. 2. Sylvia (C) defeated
Guggenheim 6-2, 6-2. 3. Keys (C) de
feated Felt 6-0, 6-3. 4. Happer (C)
defeated Wright 6-2, 6-1. 5. Lockett
(C) defeated Smith 6-0, 6-3. 6. Ricks
(C) defeated Plowden-Wardlaw 6-4,
6-3.
Doubles 1. Sylvia and Happer
(C) defeated York and Guggenheim
6 4, 6-2. 2. Black and Lockett (C)
defeated Felt and Plowden-Wardlaw
8-6, 6-2. 3. Keys and Causey (C)
defeated Smith and Scolnick 6-2, 6-2.
Baseball Clinic HeldAtUNC
Approximately 30 high school
coaches and members of their
teams attended the first annual
North Carolina high school baseball
clinic here Friday.
Morning and afternoon sessions
were held at the school, sponsored
by the University of North Caro
lina Athletic Association and held
in Emerson Stadium. In addition to
the classes, a social hour was on
the program and door prizes were
awarded.
North Carolina head coach Walter
Rabb, assistant coach Harry Lee
Lloyd, freshman coach Pat Earey
and former coach Henry House gave
the lectures with members of the
North Carolina team demonstrating.
Base running, sliding, pitching,
catching, hitting and bunting, infield
and outfield techniques and play
situations were taken up.
Dean Fred WTeaver made a short
talk in official greetings to the visitors.
V&iow how to C0
your lira
Monday Murals
n
Badminton Schedule
At 4:15 Phi Delt vs DKE 2 (W)
At 5:00 Phi Gam vs Zeta Psi, Pi
Kap Phi vs SAE.
Softball Schedule
At 4:00 Cobb A vs Manly. Phi Gam
vs Betta (W), Pi Kap Phi vs Phi
Delt Chi.
At 5:00 PiKA vs Phi Delt W,
Joyner vs Alexander, Aycock vs
Winston, Kap Sig vs Pi Lamb, ZBT
vs DU, Phi Gam vs Delt Sig.
MARILYN MONROE
end her bosom companions
TOrJY CURTIS
JACK IfMMOf
BILLY" WIIDER
production
fly Rl'STV HAMMOND
The once-beaten Tar Heels of Car
ol na rt their Jinst major test of
the young season tomorrow when
t?.ry journey southward to collide
v-.th the league-leading and unde
leted Clemson Tigers.
Cjrolina will enter the fray with
a 6-1 season record. All these games
were against outside competion; to
!..ys game is the first ACC con
test of the season for the Heels.
Clemson. who last year defeated
Carolina 4-1 in a special play-off
game for the ACC pennant, is unde
feated both in the ACC and in all
Karnes played. The talented Tigers
fc-jve a 9 0 overall record and a 4 0
M C mark.
Carolina's only lass was ot the
h.tnds of Illinois, in Florida. The
Tar Heels have whipped Dartmouth,
Conmtticut, Florida, Florida State,
Iihaca and East Carolina.
Chrruson has beaten Virginia,
Maryland, Wake Forest and South
Carolina in the conference. The Ben
rah have also defeated the Citadel,
Massachusetts, Adelphi and Furman
Clemson's biggest scare came lasi
v.cek when a stubborn Wake Forest
team forced the Tigers to the wire
teiore bowing 4 3 at Clemson. Car
f-l na had a close call of its own las
wtek. edging Ithaca 4-3.
Stowe To Pitch
The Tar Heeh are sure to face the
coiirge of the ACC last year from
tr.o mound, lefty Harold Stowe
Si owe finished last season with an
exceptional 14-4 won-lost mark and
it was he who beat the Tar Heels
in the regular season game at Clem
son and again in the play-off game.
Carolina is expected to counter
with its ace, Wayne Young. Young
beat the Tigers in Chapel Hill last
season, lie linisned tne campaign
with a 7-3 record and a phenomenal
9 earned run average. Young is
0 on the year, while Stowe is 4-0.
Clemson's power packed bats will
e paced by outfielder Baily Hend-
ey. Hendley was the league's eighth
eading hitter last season with a .333
mark. Clemson finished last season
with a 22-8 overall record. The Ti
trs arc coached by Bill Wilhelm, a
former assistant to Walter Rabb at
Carolina. This is Wilhelm's second
season as coach at Clemson.
Rurgwyn Big Stick
Carolina's big stick in the battle
will be outfielder John Burgwyn.
Captain John is currently hitting
well above .500. A lot of help should
b forthcoming from soDhomore
catcher Carroll Bolick, who clouted
two doubles against East Carolina
Practically all of the Carolina
ills should be mended for this big
one. Tommy Saintsing was the only
rlayer out of the lineup for the East
Carolina game, but there were there
were three more on the bench due
to sickness for the Ithaca match.
The conference pennant race may
rot be decided by this one, but the
winner will surely have a big jump
over all other contenders. Clemson
was the pre-season pick of the
sportswriters for the pennant win
ner, with Carolina judged a close
second.
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
Coming Monday 9th Annual
Going, Going, GONE Book Sale
As usual, there'll be big fat table-full of orphan treasure from North
Carolina attics, at prices that get smaller and smaller until they vanish.
These books cover every subject you can think of, and, to the best
of our knowledge, not a one of them is worth anything. Here's hoping
you prove us wrongl
Monday, April 6
Your Choice
290
Tuesday and
Wednesday
190
Thursday and
Friday
90
Saturday
What's Left
FREE
Stupendous Bargains - HURRY, HURRY
And all that rot ... .
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M
,W ,,r?f,,CJ? I I LETi5CUT0aT.LINUSL.Oue I 1 I'LL BE R16HT (OlTiA 1 fca-VJS-tsyw:
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ASP
foXUI IHflS, PCX.'
A VARIANT Or THfc
$0 MUCH UASTWtfK.
a i eoute e iol
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MV roy -Out Tut ;
MVAN MADMAN '
That wAM-rto tq I
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HOTEL
FOR CHARTER
20 bedroom hotel for charter
for weekends or any time un
til June. Lobby, dining room,
kitchen, fifteen baths, tele
vision all for exclusive use
of chartering group. Hotel lo
cated Wrightsville Beach. For
details, wire, write or call
Allen Barbee, 300-1 or 320-6,
Spring Hope, N. C.
Voices pleaded...
"DO WHAT
HE WANTS
OR ALL
OF US
MAY
DIE!"
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Some uke
it hot
Within minutes of the border search- Two men in love with her ! Wilt she choose
lights find the desperate fugitives! the man of power or the man of mystery!
ii ii
lYl-U-m PRESENTS
I DEBORAH KERR -YUL BRYNNER
4
- ANATOLE LITVAK'S PRODUCTION of
NOW PLAYING
ROBERT MORIEY- LG.MARSHAU tdi KURT KASZNAk
DAVID KOSSOFF MARIE DAEttS MrucMt JASON FOBARDS.JFL
tern. PU If GEORGE TABORI I METROCOLOR iU Albj rUr
ANATOLE LITVAK
NOW PLAYING
msm
ilish
MEDICAL LEXICON
Fnc
i
f
ELUAHrr,. . .
-OOOIE STATE
o of
IOWA
English:
FSSLI2E
r , )) i J English: BOORISH LOVER DOY
Thlnkllsh translation: The appropriate
word for this gent is Crassanova! Main
reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know
who sends mimeographed love letters. 2.
He's the only guy who doesn't make
advances when he runs out of gas (the
gal's too busy pushing his car). Too
thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes,
this bird only dates girls who appreciate
the honest taste of fine tobacco. "We
always have something in common," he
says. 'Her Luckies!"
English: RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP
I L-fvfJ t3 ft
,;ch. SAILOR'S DEBT
liiy"----
jsb: KOCKOOILE
ThmWi
r?f
RGE REDMAN.
Thinklish; GOBLIGATION
SEATTLE O.
v
CIGARETTES
Thmkh'sh: HENEMENT
i . . , .
,HOLLt. O OF SAN1
EHMETT COI
a. r. c.
Take a word-ambition, for example. With it, you can make fake desire to
succeed (shambition), acting aspirations (hambition), the desire to study
(crambitwn) or the urge to win at bridge (slambition). That's Thinklish-and
it s that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best-your
check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and class.
Get the genuine article
Get flue Ihoiraeslr taste
of a LUOCY STOBEC
r - . Product of iJt&dmtxieaTi, Jv4aeo-cryMny-"- Jo&Lzeo- is our middle name
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