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FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 195?
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sport 4-3 Record
Carolina Courtmen
Oppose Davidson
Ky ELLIOTT COOPER
For tlic Carolina tennis team this
.iKernoon'r. home engagement with
pjktson College marks the mid
point of the season. After today's
encounter the Tar Heel courtmen
will have seven matches remaining
b fore the ACC meet in Raleigh
vr.kh begins on May 6.
Coath Don Skakle's nettcrs are
currently riding on a three match
1
CAPT. GEOFF BLACK
. . . tennis captain
Senators Win Opener
W VMUNCTON' L? Pedro
Il.uuiw pitchrd in mid season style
on oprnin i.iy ami hurled the Wash
ir.tnn Stridors to a 0 2 victory
Ih iriay over the Baltimore Orioles.
1" was a sparkling performance
In lore Vice President Nixon and a
crowd of 2ti. O) vsho also saw IJalti
n ore pu'.l a triple play the first
cn an opening day in major league
history. The triple play came in the
fifth inning.
ltamos. a 21-year-old rubber
armrd right-hander, pitched in his
Cuban homeland all vunter. Thurs
day, he was deprived of a shut-out
on the only really bad ball he threw, j
(Ins Triandos hammered that one
into the lelt center bleachers in the
list inning, scoring Hob Hoyd ahead.
Harmon Killebrew. the third base
man who has had his ops and downs
in Washington's system, and Iteno
I'- rtoia. acquired from Detroit last
wirier, homered for the Senators.
Their drives-which brought Nixon
t herring to bis fee t at counted for
four runs in a fourth inning outbreak
that wrapped up the game.
Nixon, a substitute for vacationing
President Eisenhower, threw out the
first ball in the traditional opening
d;.y ceremony. His right-handed
throw was snatched by young Milt
Tappa-i of the Orioles.
winning streak, all against confer
ence competition. Overal, the Caro
lina record is 4 3 with early season
losses to Illinois and Rollins as the
sore spots.
Start Of Scries
The match against the Wildcats,
first of a home and home scries
started this year, marks the initial
time in better than two years that
the two teams have met on the
courts.
After the unimpressive start, the
Tar Heels have finally found a solid
lineup and have played excellent
tennis in their last three matches,
winning each time by a 8-1 score.
The Tar Heel individual record
shows that Rruce Sylvia is still un
defeated in singles competition. The
sophomore from Richmond is cur
rently playing in the number two
position after opening the year at
number four.
Keys Is 6-1
Right behind Sylvia with only one
defeat against them arc Ben Keys
aid Walker Lockett. After losing his
first match of the season to George
Gihnore of Illinois in three sets, Keys
has won six straight. LocJcctt, al
though he did not make the Rollins
trip, sports a 4-1 mark.
This altcrnoon Skakle will go with
captain Geoff Black in the number
one position followed by Sylvia.
Keys. Marshall Happer, Lockett, and
Tommy Ricks. In the doubles play
the only major change finds Phil
Causey teaming with Keys to form
the third combination.
Monday Carolina takes on Clem
son in what figures to be the tough
est conference match of the season
for either team. Last year the Tar
Heels beat the Tigers handily by 8-1,
hut Clemson's two top men, Sonny
Sumner and Mohammad Nasim,
a'ong with Lenaire Bryant are back
again this season.
Golfers. Risk
Unbeaten Mark
Against UVA
GOLFERS RISK Unbeaten Mark..
The unbeaten golfers of Carolina,
winners of five straight, gun for their
first conference victory of the year
and their sixth overall win when
they travel to Virginia.
The amazing Tar Heels, who re
turned only one letterman off last
year's ACC champs, have rolled
over Indiana, Cornell, Michigan,
Davidson, and Princeton. In their last
clash they slaughtered Princeton's
Tigers 32-4, winning every match.
The versatile Carolinians have had
four different medalists. Number
one man Ed Justa, number two Don
McMillan, number four Bob Gallo
way and number six John McKee
have all had the honor. Chuck Erick-
son's crew will go with David Sloan
and Hugh Goodman in the other
two starting positions.
Justa has the best score of the
season, a three-under par 69 and is
undefeated in competition this year.
The Tar Heels face Maryland the
next day in completing their north
ern swing. The Virginians may be
trouble, as they finished in a tie for
second in the ACC last season, win
ning 11 while losing only 3. They
have four lettcrmen back and one
is basketball player Bill Mctzger.
Tar Heels To Battle
Wake Forest Saturday
Carolina Has 7-2 Record
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons
invade Emerson Stadium Saturday
at 3 p.m. to clash with Carolina in
the Tar Heels' initial Big Four en
gagement of the season.
From early season performances,
no decided difference in the ability
of the two sauads has been deter
mined. While Carolina has run up
a 7-2 record against the mediocre
4-S mark of the Deacs, the latter
have a wide satistical margin.
The Wake Forest team has chalk
ed up a fine .304 batting mark
against the Tar Heel's .248. The
Deacon hurlcrs have allowed three
runs per contest while Carolina
pitchers have given up four each
time out Wake Forest thus far has
also displayed superior defensive
capabilities.
The recent trips of each team into
South Carolina further confuse any i Hollers (.316) and Gerald
comparison which can be drawn on .(189) in the outfield, and
the two squads. Wake Forest de
fcated South Carolina while i;he Tar
Heels were soundly upended by the
Gamecocks. On the other hand, the
Tar Heels turned back Clemson
whereas the Deacs fell befare the
Tigers.
The starting moundsmen for Sat
urday's clash are not definite, but
Carolina coach Walter Rabb is ex
pected to open with lefthander Ben
Harding, who is 1-1 on the season
with a 5.0 ERA. Wake Forest men
tor Gene Hooks probably will use
Bobby Lawrence, another southpaw
with an 0-1 mark but a g;ood 2.7
ERA.
Along with Harding, the other Tar
Heel starters should be Dave Dale
(.300) at first, Larry Crave r (.235)
at second, Ferg Norton (.294) at
third, Harold Workman ( 250) at
short, Johnny Burgwyn (.409), Russ
Griffin
Carroll
Bolick (.304) catching.
I il 1 - o ' " I
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-V " Vi
Faculty-Student Golf
Qualifying Begins
The qualifying dates for the Faculty-Student
Golf Tournament will be
on March 31 to April 20 and the
play will start on April 25 and run
through May 9.
The tournament will be an 18 hole
medal play using the Calloway Sys
tem of scoring, and this tournament
will be sponsored by the Intramural
Department.
A small entry fee of 50 cents will
be charged to be used in purchas
ing trophies. Also an additional 50
cents will be charged in order to
cover the green fees for both qualify
ing and tournament rounds.
In qualifying. , all students and
faculty mcmbersw ho wish to enter
the tournament must play an 18
hole qualifying round between the
dates of March 31 and April 20. The
scorecards for these rounds should
be turned in to Mr. Kinney or one of
his assistants at the Finly Golf
course club house and an entry card
will be filled out. The scorecards
will be divided into two divisions ac
cording to the scores, then a faculty
member will be paired with a student.
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Af
rica to Sweden. You's accom
painled not herded around.
College groups. Also shorter
trips. $724 - $1,390. EUROPE
SUMMER TOURS, 255 Sequoia
(Box 4) Pasadena, Cal.
BIG 4 TROPHY
for Rod & Giun Meet
SOFTBALL RESULTS
NROTC over Avery, Kap Sig over
Delta Sig, AK Psi over TEP, DKE
over Beta, Cobb B over Mangum,
Dent Sch-1 over Med Sch-1 and
Parker over Ruffin
Old East over Joyncr and SAE
over Phi Dclt Chi
BADMINTON
Cobb over Aycock and Peacocks
over Law Sch
ROTC Group At
Cherry Festival
SEMINARS ABROAD
Tlir chance to tour J-even Europe
an countries and to meet their stu
d nLs and professors is still open for
th'vve who wish to join the lfi stu- j
dmt.s si-ncd up for this summer's
Seminars Abroad program.
Leaving on June 5 from Idlewild
A rport. the tour will continue until
Ati2. I. ending in London with the
rt turn trip available by either boat
or pl.me.
The final cost of $tl) includes all
x prrws for transportation, lodging.
;ind food.
The membership for the Russian
tciir has Urn completed at seven
siu'h-nN; Boots Baker, Sue Ward.
Orolyn Vaught, Mary Bonson, Spen
cer Everett. Cliff Pannell, and Pat
Broader. They will leave the Eu
ropean tour July 18 in Copenhagen.
ho.it to Stockholm and Helsinki, and
r from there to Leningrad by car.
The rest of the tour will include
usits to Moscow, Kiev, Minsk, War
s.'w. Prague, and Vienna, ending in
London on Aug. 23.
The huropcan tour will visit
France. Switzerland, Italy. Ger
many, Denmark, Holland, and Eng
land. The trip home can be sched
ule! any time after Aug. 1, allowing
f-r free time to cover places not
u.sit-d by the tour.
Application can be made at the
V offices. The tentative deadline for
all applications is April 15.
Over 40 members of the Air Force
UOTC group al UNC left yesterday
for the Cherry HlosMim Festival in
Washington. I). C.
From the Drill Team, la members
will attend the Festival, and 23
members of the AFROTC Band will
be going. In addition, two mem
bers of the Angel Flight will attend.
Friday morning, the Drill Team
will compete for the annual Nation
al Drill Award. In preparation for
this event, the Drill Team has been
involved in an extensive period of
drill practice for the past two weeks.
The AFROTC ;Band will join the
Drill Squadron cn Saturday for the
National Cherry Blossom parade. In
addition to the military regality, the
AFROTC cadets will be entertained
at banquets, dances and cocktail
parties.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR,
THOSE WHO WANT TO SEE
THEIR NAMES IN THE PAPER.
YOUR SIGNATURE IS SOLICITED.
Lotz And
Roberson
The Chapel Hill Athletic Club held
its annual basketball dinner last
night to present the Carrington
Smith Award and the Foy Roberson
Trophy. Danny Lotz, captain of the
1958-59 Tar Heel team, was voted
the winner of the Roberson Trophy
while junior guard Harvey Salz re
ceived the Smith Award.
Football Coach Jim Tatum pre-
entcd the Smith Award in place
of the doner who was out of town.
he Roberson Trophy, which was
stablishcd by Dr. Foy Roberson in
memory of his son who was killed
in World War II. was made last
night by Dr. O. K. Cornwell.
In addition to the two major
awards, club president Joe Page
presented seniors Gehrmann Hol-
and and Lotz with plaques as grad
uating members of the basketball
team. The club also cave certifi
cates to each member of the var
sity and freshman squads.
The evening was highlighted by
the short talks of Ray P. Kaighn
and Frank McGuire. Kaighn. an ori
ginal member of the Sprincfield.
Mass. YMCA basketball teams which
James Naismith formed, recollected
for the audience his memories of
the conception of the game.
Coach McG uire made the longest
talk of the evening as he thanked
the club members for making the
Salz Are Given
And Smith Awards
CLASSIFIEDS
2JH
tsari vote ,
cot craan-lotuglsg:
LOST: BROWN WALLET IN OR
around Murphy. Reward offered
Call Lindsay Elfand at 89165.
night possible and expressed his
hopes for next year's team. The
coach, just back from West Virginia
"by way of Pennsylvania, New
York, and New Jersey," slipped sev
eral amusing tales into his talk con
cerning the night of the Navy game
in New York City. The genial Irish
man told his players that they had
been number one once this year and
he hoped they would be number one
all this coming season.
Dance? Dine? Refresh?
Try THE DUCHESS
U.S. 70, 4 mil byond Ice Arena
Durham
The Largest Dance Floor
Informal Atmosphere
Your Favorite Beer
'Madison Ave. Food at Joe College Prices"
TRY US YOU'LL BE BACK!
LA PIZZA WELCOMES
(mc
win aet vou
a book at
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Bookshop
Today!
Si
STAN
KENTON
II
AND
Take Her Bowling
This Weekend.
CENTER
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ALLEYS
DURHAM
Post Office Corner
Open 11:00 A.M. 11:00 P.M.
Friday, April 10, 1959
DAILY CROSSWORD
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Yesterday' Aatwer
Just Received!
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43v
STEVEKS - SHEPHERD
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FRESHMEN
I! !l
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