Friday, March 18, 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
F amntlerov
I'm worried.
Rumors have it that I'm to be fired and replaced
by some unknown by the name of Sebastian.
All I'd like to know is, who's going to fire me?
You see ballfans, this kid is his own boss. Sure, pa
pers can refuse to print my column. But you know
and I know that in so doing they'd be throwing all
their readership right out the window.
I'm worried for a different reason.
Today I face the supreme test of my career. All
week I've been here at College Park, Maryland. All
week I've hung around camera crews and NCAA of
ficials trying to find out information about tonight's
games.
See, I have this string going. Seven for seven in the
ACC tourney. I'd kind of like to close out the basket
ball season with four more correct picks.
But it's really tough. I've been flipping coins all
week. I even dressed up as an old lady and sneaked
around to local motels reading the palms of sleeping
players.
Most of the people around here are going with
Kentucky over Texas Western in the championship
game. They predict close games tonight, but they're
sure of the outcome.
I'm not so sure.
Last night I sacked out hoping for some edifying
vision to seep into one of my dreams. But some guy
in the next room had a TV turned up to a glass
shattering level.
For the first time in my life my confidence is
really shook. To tell the truth ballfans, I just can't be
sure who is going to win.
However, I've been watching Duke all year. They
play up to the standard of the competition and they
refuse to choke. Pick DUKE.
So I guess I'm out on a limb.
The next question is, who will face Duke in the
final game tomorrow night?
I'm betting on Texas Western. -
Now that I've made up my mind my confidence
is flowing back to me. I haven't flipped my lid, ball
fans. DUKE over Kentucky and TEXAS WESTERN
over Utah.
Then Duke will beat Western and Kentucky will
beat Utah and that will be that.
See if I'm wrong. If I am I'll step down from my
throne and Sebastain can take over.
But I'm not worried (much) .
(3
it fit " . I
Carolina Opens Season
Against Pirates Today
Coach Walter Rabb and first baseman Danny
Talbott look ahead to North Carolina's base
ball opener today at East Carolina. Rabb is
beginning his 10th season as head coach at
UNC, and Talbott hopes to duplicate or im
prove on last year's totals, when he batted
.362 with 24 RBI.
By SANDY TREADWELL
DTH Sports Writer
The Tar Heels journey to
Greenville today to face East
Carolina College in the sea
son's opener.
An old hackneyed phrase
says that "ya' can't win 'em
all unless ya win the first
one," and the first one looks
pretty tough.
The Pirates have been rated
by the AP pre-season polls as
the probable champions of the
Southern Conference.
The Tar Heels will face a
battery of Jim Raynor and
Richard "Rooster" Narron.
or
.Redsking-Riin, Shoot
S
PROBABLE LINEUP
lb Danny Talbott
2b Butch Watts or Charlie
Thomas
3b L. E. Sawyer or Rod
Thompson
SS Bruce Bolich
LF Gene Link or Bob Hume
CF Charlie Can-
RF Bob Bonczek
C John Shaw
P Mike McLaughlin
Raynor, a junior who was in
eligible last season, is the
right-handed ace of the Pirates
pitching staff. Narron is their
catcher and outstanding soph
omore. He was a high school
All American.
East Carolina has eight let
terman returning from a club
which posted a 16-7 record last
year.
Their offensive attack is lead
by co-captains Fred Rodriquez
and Bob Kay lor. Rodriquez, a
second baseman, hit for a .307
average last season. left
fielder Kaylor posted a .319
average.
"East Carolina is a real fine
ballclub." Tar Heel coach
Walter Rabb said. "They've got
a good defensive infield."
Rabb will employ the
strength of the Tar Heel pitch
ing staff today. Co-captain
Mike McLaughlin will start.
McLaughlin will be backed up
by Danny Walker, Beattie ,
Leonard and Mike Flannigan.
The Tar Heels open at home
next Wednesday against Spring
field College.
NOW PLAYING
vjmir.nKja
By KEITH DRUM
The nation's fifth highest
scoring machine, revolving
around the tenth highest indi
vidual marksman, joins the
three top-ranked teams at Col
lege Park this weekend. Un
ranked but not unproven Utah,
with a 23-6 record pits its 96.5
average against Texas West
ern's high-rated defense in to
night's second game.
Utah, also a great rebound
ing team, thirteenth national
ly, was handicapped when 6'7
senior George Fisher suffered
a broken leg. Fisher was Utah's
second best rebounder and
scorer.
Still Coach Jack Gardner, a
veteran of 19 years and 551 vic
tories at Utah and Kansas
State, can field a formidable
five and substitute freely.
Lyndon MacKay is a 6-6
Graham Bells Down Lewis,
Win Morehead Championship
By BILL IIASS
DTH Sports Writer
The Graham Bells won the
MB
FOR SALE '59 AUSTIN
Healey. Black with black and
red interior. 6 cylinder, wire
wheels, overdrive. $750. Call
Day - 942-6256: Night - 942-
3048.
FOR RENT: NEW TWO BED
room airconditioned 10' x 50'
mobile home, also 10'x45' two
bedroom air conditioned mo
bile home. Available immedi
ately. Tel. 942-1749 or 942-3268.
FOR SALE BOOKCASES,
Leather coffee table, white
hamper, large rose ring, ma
hogany named mirror, ma-
speaker cabiners. brass fire
place fixtures. Call 942-3862.
Intimate,
as always
It's just as one of our
old customers said the other
day, when back in town
for a visit. The old empor
ium really doesn't seem to
change very much.
The stock is always being
replaced, of course, and our
student helpers seem to
move along with each grad
uation march.
But the shelves are still
bulging with a fine variety
of reading matter of all
sorts. And the new helpers
pitch in to give our famous
quick, cheerful service.
with the
per
Morehead College intramural
basketball championship by
blasting the Lewis Browns on
Wednesday, 61-35. Steve Bai
colm led the Bells with 23
points while Bob Coleman
had 11. Charles liamrick haa
15 for the Browns.
The Morrison C Cavaliers
won tne Morrison ouege
crown by downing the Morri
son I Inebriates, 64-47. Scott
Peterson rifled in 26 points for
the Cavaliers while Mack Ship
per had 14 and Glenn Cuthrell
12.
DKE Blue moved into the
quarterfinals of the fraternity .
division as they squeezed oy
Phi Delt White, 37-35. Stewart
Hap scored 11 points and Nor
ton Willis 10 for the DKE's.
Harry Stovall had 11 for Phi
Delt. The Phi Delts held a 19
17 half time lead, but Willis
and Hap took over for the
DKE's to lead the come-from-behind
victory.
In the graduate division, the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
ripped the Stat Grads, 79-41.
Bill Edwards hit 24 points,
Frank Gibbs 20, Jim Byrd 14
and Bob Sutton 10 for the FCA.
On Tuesday, Med White de
feated Med Yellow.
sophomore forward who aver
ages in double figures, re
bounds well, and does a good
job defensively. Unfortunately,
he suffered a pulled tendon
against Oregon State and may
not be at full strength.
Jeff Ockel, 6'7 sophomore,
replaced Fisher and provided
the spark in the regionals.
Against University of Pacific's
high-scoring Keith Swagerty,
he scored 10 points and check
ed Swagerty at 16. More im
portant, Ockel, a 225 pounder,
held his own on the boards
with the nation's third leading
rebounder. Ockel has appeared
in all of the Redskins' games
and carries a 7.0 average.
Sophomore guard Mervin
Jackson, 6'2, is the potential ,
energy in Utah's attack. Jack
son threw in 19 against UNC,
several on spectacular "stuffs." !
A great leaper, Jackson must
play to his potential if the '
Utes are to take the crown.
Richard Tate, 5'11 senior
guard, is the key to the Utes'
attack. He directs the offense
and alerts the defense, A fine -outside
shooter (12.5), Tate is
a flawless ball-handler and pin
point passer. His size, 180,
makes him tough in close sit
uations. Tate's denfese of Tex
as Western's Bobby Joe Hill
will be vital to the outcome. .;
The most dominating player 1
in the tourney will be 6'4 sen-j
ior Jerry Chambers. At 27.7, 1
Chambers finished tenth among
the nation's scorers. His 73
points in the Far-West Region
als (2 games) lifted his over
all average to 28.3. More than
a great shooter, 56 per cent
from the floor, Chambers gath
ers in 11.9 rebounds per game
and plays a ferocious denfese.
Another great leaper, Cham
bers was Player of the Year in
the Western Athletic Confer
ence and earned MVP in the
regionals. Jerry, who needs 69
points at College Park to sur
pass the four-game tourney
mark of 141 set by Clyde Love
lette of Kansas in 1952, hails
from Washington, D. C. Al
though overlooked by selectors
of Ail-American teams, Cham
bers has been looked-over by
pro scouts.
Utah loves to run and shoot
and tallied triple-digits eleven
times this season. The Redskins
hit their high mark with 131
against New Mexico State.
Utah connects on 48 per cent
of their field goal attempts.
If the sophomores continue to
blend with Tate and Chambers,
Utah could keep the NCAA
crown in the West.
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VAUGHM BERBER LkCALLlTJ
truTVM uwn m nm m n mi,
Reynold Coliseum
Fri.
April
AD SALESMAN VAI1TED
$$ GOOD PAY $$
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before 3:00 p.m. Apply at THE DAILY TAR
HEEL business office tomorrow, Monday or
Tuesday between 1-5 p.m. All applications
will be considered. . . .
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in Person
Sponsored by the
Arnold Air Society and
Angel Flight of the
Air Force ROTC
at N.C. State U.
Tickets $2. $2.50. $3.00 on
sale at Coliseum Box Office,!
and the Record Bar in Dur
ham and Chapel Hill.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
MAIL ORDERS
Mail orders to Coliseum Box!
Office, Box 5905, Raleigh.
Make checks payable to I
Coliseum Box Office. Add
25c for handling each order.
QUIK FOOD MART
"The Students Convenience Store"
FOR WEEKEND PARTIES
Complete Assortment of Partv Snacks
BEER CHAMPAGNE WINE
112 W. Franklin Street
Near the Main Intersection of Town
1 -j -ffi jft -j jft
i
Friday Night Special
SEAFOOD PLATTER
Fried Filet of Flounder. Hush Puppies. French Fries.
Cole Slaw. Lemon Wedge and Tartar Sauce 1 .00
5:00 - 7:00
SNACK BAR
Special Anytime
We've crown
t we'vp become
haps a bit more efficient.
But rest assured that years
from now the Intimate will
still be tne ime pc'""
bookshop it is now.
iu it'll rhanee. But it
vyn,
will always be the Intimate.
The Intimate
Bookshop
Chapel Hill
open every nighi. too
-X
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-it
Pizza Spaghetti Raviola Hickory Smoked Barbecue .g
Fried Chicken - Sandwiches - Ala Cartes and Carry Outs. "
-X
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT
SATURDAYS
The Popular Place to Meet, Snack or Dine
WELCOME TO ... .
GRANVILLE TOWERS
MODEL ROOMS & RENTAL OFFICE IN GRANVILLE HALL
NOW OPEN
TheNew Private Residence Halls For
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS AT
UNIVERSITY SQUARE
FEATURES OF THIS DELUXE ACCOMMODATION INCLUDE:
20 delicious meals weekly in Granville Towers Dining Common
Wall-to-wall carpeting in all suites
Private bath with tutshower in all suites
Individual, four-foot chest for each student
Large desk-dresser with spacious study area and nine storage drawers
for each student
Vanity dresser in each student's room
Central air-conditioning and heating controls in each suite
Large lounge and TV on each floor
Spacious recreation room with table tennis and other recreational
equipment
Complete vending service - soft drinks & snacks
Laundry rooms with washers, dryers, and ironing boards
Ample parking for residents and guests
Come Now to Look and Sign up for September
Approved and Supervised by U.N.C. at Chapel Hill
ALLEN BROS., & O'HARA, Memphis, Tenn.
Owners & Operators