Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, April 23, 1968 Carolina Fourth Terps Chase Clemson For Conference Lead Clemson's baseball squad doesn't play a game this week but the Tigers could lose their hold on first place in the At lantic Coast Conference race. Second place Maryland has Una visits Wake Forest for a night contest Tuesday. Duke swept a doubleheader from Wake Forest Saturday, 3-2 and 10-2. Their meeting with State today will be the C V three conference battles agains third in seven days. three conference battles against Virginia and South Carolina twice. With a good we3k, the Terps could over come Clemson's half-game lead. Clemson is currently 7-2 in ACC play and 20-7 overall. The Terrapins have a 6-2 confer ence mark and an 11-2 overall record. Maryland and Clemson play ed a doubleheader -on Saturday with each team coming away with a win and a loss. The Tigers won the opener, 3-1 and Maryland took the nightcap, 7-2. It's a light schedule this week but several Big Four matches highlight the slate. State plays at Duke, and Caro- GAMES TIIIS WEEK TUESDAY Carolina at Wake Forest (N). State at Duke, Citadel at South Caro lina, Virginia at Maryland. WEDNESDAY VMI at Vir ginia. THURSDAY Virginia Tech at Carolina. FRIDAY South Carolina at Virginia. SATURDAY Carolina at Duke, South Carolina at Mary land (2), State at Wake Forest (2N). NET Festival The World of Kurt Weill," a tribute to the late and renowned composer by his widow, Lotte Lenya, will be featured on WUNC-TV, Chan nel 4 today at 9 p.m. Miss Lenya is joined by ac tor George Voskovec as she draws a profile of the con troversial composer in word and song. The program spans Weill's creative life irom pre-war Germany, where he collaborated successfully with playwright Bertold Brecht, to the Broadway theater of the 1940's. Carolina's meeting with the Deacons today will be the Tar Heels' first conference game in over a week. UNC made a tour in the South where it split six games. Conf. W L Seek Third ACC Victory "TT jtiLeeis Invade Wake Forest Clemson 7 2 Maryland 6 2 N. C. State 3 2 N. Carolina - 2 2 Duke 4 5 Virginia 3 5 S. Carolina 2 5 Wake Forest 2 6 ALL WO L 20 7 11 7 8 4 10 6 9 10 8 11 7 7 7 15 ' ;:! !j I ' , Gy OWEN DAVIS of Th Daily Tar Heel Staff Carolina, returning from a tough holiday road trip in the Deep South, plays Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest i n Winston-Salem tonight. Gametime is 7:30. There will be no local radio braodcast. Freshman second baseman Bruce Bergman is next at .233. Wake has defeated tough Georgia Southern and South Carolina but was shelled 11-0 and 9-0 in a doubleheader with Clemson. Bobby Harris, Bob Blanton and Larrv Cain. all didn't hit with men squeaker against Eastern Ken- bombed the Heels 13-2 last The Tar Heels are 10-7 after righthanders, are the Deacs' a nine-game southern swing ace pitchers, in which UNC won four against David Lemonds draws the five losses. Carolina split a hurling assignment against the doubleheader with league Baptists. Lemonds is 3-1 with - m mi the 2-2 trip, con- leader Clemson on giving the Heels a ference marc. Wake Forest is 7-15, 2-6 in the ACC. The Deacs have been weak a 1.03 earned run average. The hard-throwing southpaw has struck out 43 in 34 2-3 innings but has walked 18, not the desired 3-1 ratio of strikeouts to walks. He has when we But Habb is optimistic about the ACC schedule. The Heels are 2 1-2 games behind Clemson (7-2) in the standings, but do not trail in the all-important loss column. "We're organized so we can play with anybody on the schedule," he said. "We didn't have any injuries on the road so we should be ready to go." The holidays began well for Carolina as David Lemonds hurled a 2-1 victory over Clemson in the first game of a twin bill April 13. at the , plate, hitting barely allowed only 20 hits. Catcher Skip Hull .200 as a team. Third baseman Digit Laughridge at .353 is the only batter above .300. Stickmen Stop Fairleigh Dickinson Boosts Tar Heels To 6-3 Record The Tigers retaliated in the second game and beat Tom Buskey, 4-0. Once again Buskey received poor defensive support. The junior Kenney hit well on the recent righthander has allowed only Coach Walter Rabb will start Mark Kenney at third base if the Deacs start a righthand er on the mound. Monday. Carolina split two games with Florida in Gainesville. Bats boomed in both contests, the Gators winning the first 9-7 and UXC the second, 8-7. Florida is in top contention for championship honors in the Southeastern Conference. John Richards lost his se cond straight to Mercer Thurs day, 4-3. Georgia Tech beat John Yan cey 4-3 in Atlanta Friday before Eddie Hill slugged two home runs and batted in six runs to whip the Jackets 10-3 Saturday. Freshman the winner. Larry Kiser was By ANDY SCHORR of The Daily Tar Heel Staff Led by sharp-shooting Pete Atkin, the North Carolina lacrosse team bulled past Fairleigh Dickinson 9-4 on Fetzer Field Monday. Playing a hard and skilled brand of lacrosse after coming off a three game Spring road trip, the Tar Heels dominated the whole game. UNC exploded for four goals in the third quarter to wrap up their sixth win in nine outings. The scoring began with a quick goal by a Fairleigh Dickenson att ackman. However, Atkin came right back with two scores for the Tar Heels. UNC attackman Harper Peterson netted a goal after f VSgM JSP y5 if ft r. A Q r the opponents fixed their se cond goal past goalie Pete Krammer. In the second quarter with a nice assist from Peter Brand Tar Heel attackman Ray Seipp scored for the team's third goal. Fairleigh Dickenson at tackman Neil Poschman netted bis second to make the score at the half 4-3. Realizing that last Saturday a losing Fairleigh Dickenson lacrosse squad came back in the second half against Duke and barely lost the game, Bischoff urged his team not to let up. The team obeyed scoring 4 goals in the next period. . Two of these were by Atkin with assists from John Callan feeding from behind the cage. Shifty midfielder - Peter Brand scored on a pass from Callan and Temple Grassi end ed the period with his one goal. Coach Bischoff was able to play the entire squad in Mon day's victory as Fairleigh Dickenson suffered its fourth defeat. trip and now has a .380 batting average. Ron Lemonds shifts to left field when Kenney starts. Doug Lanham is the regular right fielder after the swing The freshman portside batter leads the team with a .387 average. six earnea runs tnis season. but leaky fielding has let in 10 unearned markers off Buskey. Chip Stone took a 4-3 Carolina returns home brief ly for a single game Thursday with Virginia Tech. ACC games take up the rest of the UXC slate, beginning with Duke in Durham Saturday. The rest of the mains the same. lineup re- Rabb singled out the UNC hitting improvement as the most satisfying aspect of the holiday action. The Tar Heels, hovering around a team batting level of .200 early in the season, are now hitting .267. Five regulars, Lanham, Ken ney, Eddie Hill .377), Charlie Carr (.343) and Skip Hill (.333) are batting over .300 while Bobby Elliott is at .282. "We had an opportunity to react to pressure-play situa tions, which is good for a young ball club," said Rabb. "We played nine games in a week so I got to see every man on the team play. With better execution we could have won two or three more games. There were also some times GET INVOLVED Work for DAVID KITZMILLER Better Schools, Public Kindergartens licensed day care center, mental health Call SS8-0711 Action In UNGFairleigh Dickinson Lacrosse Game : ... Which North Carolina Won Easily ,9-4 UNC Grid Clinic Set Around 250 high school coaches will attend the Carolina Football Clinic staged here Saturday by Coach Bill Dooley and members of his Tar Heel staff. All lectures and demonstra tions will be held in Kenan YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing; no furniture to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative. Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. 1959 Morris Minor 1000. Black, 4 seater with heater. $50. Must sell. 929-5275. 1966 VW "Square-back" station wagon. One owner, 22,000 miles. Under warranty; radio, clock, heater. Sun roof, cream red interior. New 3 year war ranty battery. Cost owner $2750; priced at $1725. Call 942-3862. At last The Complete Psychedelic Lighting Manual Make your own Strobes, Light Machines, Color Organs, black lite, etc. with easy instructions and diagrams. Send $2.00 to Lightrays, P.O. Bof 8223N, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101. Time is never for sale and protection against what time can do is! Let's talk about NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE. Call 942-6966. POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Please include stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Idlewild Publishers, 543 Frederick Street, San Francisco, California 94117. Student to drive car to Rochester, New York, or vicinity after exams. Excellent Vehicle, 1966 Chevelle. Please write to Cindy Stewart, 823 Granville Towers East. feasor 3 But believe me, I've never be fore been thrown out of as nice a place as this. Yessiree, when you guys tossed me outta here, this bein' the luxurious Gran ville Towers wit' food and pool, you tossed me out of a NICE PLACE. Careful with the suit, Mac. 7 Stadium in the morning and early afternoon. Then the visiting coaches will watch the Carolina squad scrimmage, beginning at 2:30. Members of the Tar Heel staff who will assist Coach Dooley at the clinic are Bobby Collins, Lee Hayley, Clyde Walker, Jim Vickers, Vic Spooner, Jim Carmody, Billy Hickman, Moyer Smith, Ron DeMelfi and Emmett Cheek. The Tar Heel footballers THIS WEEK IN THE OLD BOOK FEATURE CASE Biographies of Great Americans Here's a pleasant treat for students of American History. Titles range from recent works to rare old copies prices from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings resumed spring practice this week following a 10-day break for Spring holidays. Carolina caps its practice with the an nual Blue-White game in Kenan Stadium Saturday after noon, May 4. The contest gets underway at 1:30 p.m. WOULD WIDE MOVING - i" .- - s Raleigh Road Rte Ho. 4, Durham, N. C. 27703 Complete Moving and Storage Facilities Nationwide, Worldwide Call Les Cheikin or (319) 5S3-8131 When you move - Neptune cares! DORTON ARENA M.C Stall FotrGrwmds " TONIGHT!! J Tue.Apr. 23,8:30 WXIXftffsk Mm-ft Cs W -i -y-- H Ml t J ill in Plu$ Other OutttrnnHmfAct$:: IKE SPRINGFIELD PTnMimrnnv THE 01 nnl ID Lull I ALARM CLOCK TICKETS FOR THE SHOW ON APRIL 6TH WILL BE GOOD FOR THIS PERFORMANCE Ticktts: $3.00 - $3.50 $4.00 Al UmH RtMrvt4 On Salet Thiem'i Record Shopt Poimt'i LajrAar DrpU .Cameron Village; The Kecrd far in. RaLeigh, Durham A 'Chapel HOL' I ' ' : " YOU CAN GET IT!! AT VICKERS ELECTRONICS in Durham across fom Bus Station Y Wrapped Sandwich X v Bowl of Soup X 9 Choice of Coffee, Tea or Fruit Drink a I Rfjc LENOIR. I )A ITT) TRUTH IS by in THE CRITICS' CHOICE FREE CARTRIDGE with Turn Table when purchased with AR Amp. 5 iS, ft M i i i AR Turntable "Hi-Fi Stereo" says "the Wow & flutter were the lowest I have ever mea sured on a turntable . . . The speed was exact . . . The only rumble is from the record itself." Granville Towers Business Office: S42-6784 University Square Chapel Hill, N. C. ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING IN JUNE: Your Student Stores are now taking measurements for academic regalia rentals. See Mrs. Alice Craft in the basement of the "Y". No orders will be taken after May 15 deadline. The ALL-NEW AR Amplifier 60 Watts per Channel RMS power compare with amps costing up to $700. HEAR and SEE LARGEST SELECTION of QUALITY COMPONENTS in This AREA Budget Terms loorstep Parking-?: 8:30 - 5:30 Mon.-SaL S 'til 1:00 Wed. g 1 Vicfa and Stereo Center The Permanent Hi Fi Show" 508 E. Main St Durham 61 vw.www.vw. WAV

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view