Tuesday, April 23, 1968
THE DAILY TAR hftt.
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fadenfeo Teachers Meet
By T.C. MCKETTS
of The Dally Tar Heel Sta
Hie lure of sun, sand and
good rugby was too much for
the Carolina Rugby club to
resist, so off to the Bahama
Islands they went to
participate in the annual
Nassau Rugby feastival during
spring vacation.
Carolina met with
reasonable success on the field
by winning two of four games
and being rated by the Nassau
Tribune as having the toughest
visiting University team of the
festival.
On Monday, the UNC side
met the Baillou RFC. a club
converted by Carter.
The Bahamians weren't to
be denied as their fine kicking
fullback and inspired rushing
along the line brought them
a try and conversion. UNC
regained their form and bristl
ed up to protect their lead
of 5 points.
An inopportune penalty lifted
the native team to within two
points at 10-8 and the game
ended at that score. The UNC
scrum, led by Henry Sharp,
Stu. McLean, and Haywood
Davis, severely outclassed the
heavier Nassau scrum. .
The following day, the
Carolina club met a weak tour-
games but as breaks fell to
UNC in the first half which
ended in a 3-3 tie.
The second half wasn't so
easy however as the island
team ran over UNC in four
trys, a conversion and a drop
goal to UNC's penalty goal
to take the score to 20-6.
The style and pace of the
island rugby taught much to
Carolina's two-year-old team,
experience which the ruggers
hope to utilize in the coming
seasons. The trip likewise
and the B team
Lynchburg to play.
Garo
going
to
lina
Students and
representing ten
Golf
teachers
colleges and
ers
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Carolina golfers, playing in
the number four, five, six, and
seven matches, all shutout
demonstrated the ability of the their individual opponents
composed of Englishmen living mg side from Fairfield College
i. Aliceii awaIimm n.M.:MAJ - ...
iu iiaau. vaium a oiuyiwcu m Connecticut., and
me iiume icam uy starting
out with an amazing display
of finesse and strength,
pushing the Baillou side well
into their own territory.
Carolina drew first blood
late in the first half vith a
easily
handled them, 20-3. Trys were
scored by Clarence Kugler, Stu
McLean, and a pair by Gra
Patterson.
The UNC club also met the
Island's all-stars, the New
Providence cnmhind siHp
penalty goal by strong-footed Carolina entered the game
Chris Carter. Baillou returned weary from the previous
in the second half a bit wiser
for their earlier tribulations
and wheeled a scrum into
Carolino's goal for three
points. The conversion failed
and the score stood at three
up.
Then began a brutal period
during which neither team
would give a foot without a
supreme effort by the op
position, but the Baillou
players' mastery with their
feet was to prove Carolina's
undoing as Doug Andrews drop
kicked a goal to put the home
side up three.
Baillou was forced to hold
on tight as the game drew
to a conclusion. UNC pushed
well into the island teams half
of the field and threatened
continually. The whistle blew,
however, with Carolina the
loser, 6-3.
On Wednesday, the Tar
Heels met the predominately
native Nassau city RFC,
reputed to be the best side
on the island. But even with
their 290 pound prop forward,
Brocy Samson, the Bahamians
weren't enough for the fit and
fast Carolinians.
UNC started the pame with
a well run try by Gra Pat
terson expertly converted by
Chris Carter, and continued
to press on. Haywood Davis
was having a field day in
the scrum and his efforts were
rewarded as he touched-down
for another UNC try, again
club to prosper and catch the
imagination of students at UNC
and all over the United States.
The Games in Nassau drew
spectators from schools as
wiaespreaa aswiscons in
Mondav to lead the UNC
linksmen to a 14 1-2 to 6
1-2 victory over N.C. State
Bill Tolbert playing in the
fourth seeded spot, started the
Tar Heel string of shutouts
Marymount in New York, and by blanking Charles Debman,
even a lone fan from
Guatemala who seemed to have
an inordinate interest in one
of Carolinas forwards.
Carolina ends its season this
coming Sunday with the A
team meeting Columbia here,
UNC Baseball Statistics
riayer AB
Doug Lanham, of 31
Mark Kenney, 3b 21
Eddie Hill, lb 45
Charlie Carr, cf 64
Skip Hull, c . 57
Bob Elliott, 2b 39
John Rudisill, ss 24
Ron Lemonds, of 48
Clem Medley, of 21
PITCHING
G
David Lemonds - 7
Chip Stone 3
Larry Kiser 3
Tom Buskey - 7
George McRae . 6
John Yancey . . 4
John Richards 4
Robert Rhodes - 2
Use The DTH Classifieds
H HR RBI Avg.
12 0 5 .387
8 0 4 .380
17 3 13 .377
22 0 10 .343
19 1 12 .333
11 0 4 .282
6 0 4 .250
11 1 3 .229
3 0 0 .142
IP ERA Rec,
34 1.03 3-1
14 1.25 24)
8 1.03 1-0
32 1.66 2-2
12 9.00 1-1
20 4.35 1-1
13 2.76 0-2
5 3.56 0-0
3-0. Fifth seeded Gene Phipps
then took Larry Gragg by the
same score.
Carolina coach Ed Kinney
also got 3-0 wins from Bill
Boles and Lance Richardson.
Boles decisioned Tom Myers
in the number six match, while
Richards was victorious in his
number seven contest with the
Wolfpack's Norman Davis.
Earlier State had applied the
shutout treatment to the home
Haynie Passed
By Whitworth
In Earnings
CINCINNATI (UPD Kathy
Whitworth regained the lead
from Sandra Haynie this week
in the earnings race of the
Ladies Professional Golf
Association (LPGA).
Miss Whitworth moved on
top with total official winning
of $5,587 this year, LPGA
headquarters announced Mon
day. Carol Mann vaulted from
fifth place to second by firing
an ail-time LPGA record low
in winning the Lady Carling
Open at Atlanta, Ga., Sun
day. Miss Mann, who now plays
. out of Withamsville, Ohio, near
iCincinflati, 4 receiyed .2,250 for
first. prize. ,' -
Miss Haynie dropped to third
place in the earnings standings
with $4,200.
olroack
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standing Tar Heels in the se
cond and third matches. Thp
Wolfpack linksmen won by 3-0 Johnson, hotel sale
counts m ioth of those in- speaker, author, at
o-viauai battles.
State's Richard Lee, playing
in the match between the
second-seeded golfers, blanked
Carolina's Glenn Staropoli by
the 3-0 measure.
In the number three match,
it was Gary Collins who won
by the shutout rote for the
Wolfpack. His victim was
UNC's Bill Bracket..
The closest contest of the
afternoon came in the battle
of the top-seeded players. The
Tar Heels' Jim Barnes topped
David Williams 2 1-2 to 1-2.
Carolina now has four
matches left on its regular
season schedule. The next con- deliver
-est win De Saturday against
Maryland. Rounding out the
Heel slate are VPI, Duke, and
Virginia. All scheduled for
UNC's Finley Course.
Beecli
universities will be on campus
April 24 thru 27 to participate
in the 1953 Speech Festival.
This is the second annual
speech festival sponsored by
the University English
Division.
Universitv of Illinois
Associate Professor Thomas J.
Sloan will be guest critic. In
addition he will conduct a
workshop of literature.
The opening speech will be
delivered by Mrs. Mildred
executive,
7:30 pan.
Wednesday in Howell Hall
Auditorium. She will
demonstrate the speech techni
que she uses to lecture to
businesses and will answer
questions about her approach
to speech.
At noon Thursday in 105
Caldwell Hall Jerry T. Garver,
chairman and associate pro
fessor of speech, University
of Richmond, will lecture on
"Henry Clay: The Man and
An Issue Slavery."
At 4:30 p.m. and at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, in 105 Caldwell,
eleven students from UNC
speaking classes will
four to six minute
speeches.
The first group and their
topics include: Donald A.
Streater, "The Path to Peace
in the Middle, East"; Louis
Festival Mere I
A. Heckler, "What's So Fun
nv"; Steven A. Whitley,
-Alcoholism"; Paul W.
Cray ton. "A Negative Look";
Deborah D. Wyndham, "The
Neglected Children"; and
Thomas C. Thompson, "Air
Pollution Is Choking Our Cit
ies." Members of the second
speaking group include:
Mildred M . Daughtridge,
"Problem of Adjustment of the
Underprivileged Child;
William B. Hawfield Jr., "The
Student Individual"; Delia J.
Sprinkle, "Alcoholism";
Douglas M. Sharer, "Solution
to the Plight of the Migrant
Farm Laborer"; and Henry
M. Skinner Jr., "The Pressure
Cooker Environment."
XXK0X0X
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Mary Claudia Bolger, a Freshman from Wilson,
N. C, represents East Cobb. For summer fun Mary
beach pajamas with midriff top.
wears
FRIDAY, APRIL 26-5 P.M.
DUKE GARDENS
L NDA
R'ONSTADT
AND THE
Box Suppers Available
Tickets for Show $1.50
moMi wakwici
( & TH
Saturday, April 27-7 P.M."
DUKE INDOOR STADIUM
Tickets $3.00 & $3.50
Y LEW
UNC Associate Professor of
Speech Lucia C. Morgan will
lecture at 1 p.m. Fridav. April
25. in 105 Caldwell Hall on
"North Carolina Accents."
The festival will conclude
Saturday, April 27. with a
workshop in the Oral
Interpretation cf Literature
conducted by guest critic
Thomas J. Sloan, University
of Illinois.
Members of the UNC Speech
Division participating in the
festival include: Dr. Bert E.
Bradley, Dr. Paul D. Brandes.
Dr. J. Calvin Callaghan, Dr.
Edward M. Collins. M r s
Martha Zant Hardv, Professor
Norman W. Mattts, D r.
Morgan and Dr. James V.
Pence.
WIILWMGlU
TIMS OTMMl:
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