T.,.,nav. February 18, 1969
Pane 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Billiards
ins Title Again
w
By RUSTY CARTER
DTH Sports Writer
Roy Honeycutt, a senior
from Greenville, N.C., won the
campus billiards championship
Friday night to retain his title
for the third straight year.
The 21-year-old history
major shot five bouts in the 55
man single elimination tourney
before clipping John Brown for
the title.
The game was 14.1
continuous pocket billiards and
each match was played to 75.
In this competition the
performer shoots 14 balls into
"call" pockets and saves the
last ball for the break of the
next rack.
On route to his
championship Honeycutt met
little competition as he rolled
over his five opponents.
He beat John Mintz, 79-28,
Brad Humphries 75-37, Ray
Snipes 75-10, Clark Harris
75-2G and John Brown 82-24.
The present Eastern
Regionals champion is happy
about his victory here but has
his eyes set on the nationals to
be held in Huston, Tex. during
March.
"I missed going to the
nationals last year because my
inning average was too low,"
Honeycutt said. "This year if I
was confident I could beat a
guy I just broke the balls up
instead of playing safe. It paid
off for me."
He averaged 3.8 balls per
inning in the tournament and
thinks this "is good enough to
get me to the nationals if I can
retain my regional crown this
weekend."
The regional tournament
will be held in Charlotte Friday
and Saturday with "pool
sharks" from Kentucky,
Tennessee, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia
competing.
In last year's regional
competition, which is double
elimiantion, Honeycutt lost
Exchange Applications Available
ADDlications for the
International Student Center's
Goettingen Exchange in
Germany are being accepted
through Friday, Feb. 21, at
5:00 p.m.
Valued at $1600 a year, the
exchange includes travel
allowance, tuition, fees and an
allowance of $100 a month.
The exchange is presently a
non-credit program, unless a
student can arrange exams in
course work done in Germany
which will satisfy individual
departments at UNC. The ISC
The Porthole
Open 7 Days a Week
11:30-2:00 5:00-7:30
DM jmu like
beer tike first time
ydDM tasted it?
A lot of people say no. They say beer is Beechwood Aged; it's
beer is one of those good things a costly way to brew beer, and
you cultivate a taste for . . . like it takes more time. But it
olives, or scotch, or
kumquats.
Maybe. But we
think it makes a dif
ference which brand of
beer we're talking
about.
We think Budweiser
is an exception to this "you've Budweiser, we think you'll
gotta get used to it" rule. It's like it.
so smooth. (You see, no other From the very first taste.
Budweiser. is the King of Beer
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.
Champ
one match but went on to win
over Jim Heath of Kentucky in
the finals.
"The competition will be
tough in Charlotte," he
noted," but I think my chances
are as good as anyone there if I
shoot like I did in this
tournament."
In last year's choices for the
nationals the four top averages
from the 20 regions were
picked. In the final season's
tally Honeycutt was ranked
12th in the nation, so he
missed the cut off.
Asked why pool is his bag,
Honeycutt says "I've been
shooting about as long as I can
remember. I used to cut lunch
in high school and go to the
pool room."
He admits that the game
"came easy at first', but what
really boosted his interests was
the campus competition at
UNC.
"By the time I was a
freshman at Carolina I knew
straight pool was my game," he
said. "I lost to Charles Smith
125-110 when I was a
freshman and he went on to be
second in the nation from this
I thought maybe I had a
chance."
Honeycutt won the campus
tounament the following year
and every year since. As a
sophomore his game was much
improved partly due "to tips
from Prince Harrison", the
assistant cook at the Phi
Gamma Delta house where
Honeycutt has been a member
since his sophomore year.
"Prince knows a lot about
the game and has really helped
me," Honeycutt added. "I can
credit a lot of my success to
him."
The senior pool expert
breezed through his third
straight championship and is
moving toward a three-year
dfeam in Houston.
He says he is shooting a
"pretty good stick" right now
and is ready for the regionals
this weekend.
is working to arrange at least
partial if not full credit for the
year.
Each university selects two
undergraduate exchangees a
year without regard to the
students' curricula.
Knowledge of German is
not a prerequisite to selection;
DR. WILLIAM E.
OPTOMETRIST
Announces . . .
Change of Address from
151 E. Rosemary to 201 E. Rosemary
(CORNER OF HENDERSON)
Vision Analysis Glasses Supplied
Contact Lenses
(But you know that.)
. ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAYPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS
l J J fllM f i 1 C
,1 I k r S 2
. 1 ' -I -; Z.T mm-? dt ) l y-J 111 " ; s ' .
Fooler passes almost without looking
It seemed
Heel
Continued from page 5
Carolina's own Preston Dobbins is a cinch to lead the
cheerleading squad. Dobbins has appeared before
enough rallies to handle the cheers at the outdoor or
indoor stadium on campus.
Plus he's the yell leader's ideal-handsome,
quick-witted (like ha-ha Chancellor Sitterson, we're
going to occupy your building), charismatic.
And Dobbins probably knows
more than any of his predecessors.
So take heart, comrades, those who quake in fear
when the Old Order appear in jeopardy.
The new crowd may not be out to bury you after all.
In fact Malcolm X and its athletic program may get vital
new blood to replace the staid presently flowing there.
however students selected must
be able to meet 'Goettingeri's
language requirements by the
mid-October enrollment date.
Applications for the
Goettingen Exchange, now in
its 16th year, are available at
the International Student
Center.
BEEL
works.)
So whether you're
one of the few who
has never tried beer,
or a beer drinker who
suddenly feels the
urge to find out why
so many people enjoy
to be no effort at all as UNC won
Prints
what's happening
ttctet&
mm
3
mm
J0M
m
It S 1WA S OUOU 1UU tuti. " j
between the ages of 1 2 and 2 1 , it entitles you
fly TWA anywhere in the United States at
half-fare (and it's good for discounts on most
other airlines too) . Now's the time to get one,
you can take off on your spring vacation. Fly
Dill Photo by Tom Scltnabel
handily
UNC Girl Hoopsters
Battle Peace College
The Carolina girls' basketball
team hosts Peace College
tonight in their fifth encounter
of the season.
Gametime at the Women's
Gym is 7 p.m.
The girls sported a 1-2
record going into last night's
game with Meredith here. Both
losses were to UNC-G while the
win came over Duke by a
resounding 53-19 score.
With seven games remaining
on the schedule and toughie
will
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It'll give you a great trip on your spring
The things we'll
Fencers Take 2 Wins
In Conference Opener
By RUSTY CARTER
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's fencers opened
their conference competition
Saturday with wins over the
swordsmen from The Citadel
and Clemson.
Coach Ron Miller's team
marked up wins in every
category on their way to a 18-9
win over Clemson and a 23-4
romp of the cadets.
In the women's division the
UNC team did equally as well
with a narrow 5-4 victory over
the girls from Clemson.
"Eventhough we won,
overall I was dissatisfied with
our performance," Miller said.
"WTe lacked the central unity
we showed last year in dual
competition and if we hope to
post another undefeated season
well have to get together."
Three of the armed Tar
Heels went undefeated for the
afternoon. Tom Ruff in foil,
and Jeff McKay and John
DeVane in eppe posted clean
slates.
UNC-G out of the way, the
girls are expected to breeze
through the rest of the year.
After tonight's battle, the
team travels to Durham for a
rematch with bitter rival Duke.
Back again as leading scorer
for the hardwood six is Rita
Barnes of Raleigh. Miss Barnes
averages 13 points a game.
Cindy Hubbard follows with a
10 point scoring average while
Johnna Everett and Rachel
Gidney average eight and six
points, respectively.
HAPPY HOUK
2-5
UPSTAIRS at
THE PICKWICK
113 N. Columbia.
istrDDljDCl
YOUTH fMtt CARD
FOB AGES lH THSU2J
conditions rsverse slSs,
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OD
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00
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Eye Color
Q?-
m
t-Nr
mo
if
skiing, fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhere.
TWA flies just about everywhere. See your
travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or
stop by the local TWA office. Forget about
classwork and fly TWA somewhere at half
fare. Even if your parents approve.
to
so
do to make you happy.
In the sabre division Dick
Betts had the best overall
performance with a 4-2 mark
Carolina's women's foil team
is finally taking shape behind
their veteran Katty Hill, who
fenced 2-1 against the Clemson
girls.
Beth Knight scored a perfect
2-0 for the women and Miller
noted that Jovce Currie and
Schools Get Funds
(Continued from-Page 1)
Health, the Department of City
and Regional Planning and the
Medical School's division of
"Education and Research in
Community Medicine."
The federal award
supplements state funds
already budgeted by the
University for training and
research in the health sciences.
The program is based
administratively in the School
of Public Health's Department
of Health Administration.
According to School of
Journalism dean, Wayne A.
Danielson, the funds presented
by the organization of North
Carolina newspapermen used
mainly for undergraduate
scholarships, graduate
assistantships, school
publications and books and
Carolina
NOW PLAYING
ttGte ffSnei?
Based on the Pulitzer
Prize -winning novel by
Bernard Malamud.
Metiocoloi
starry Alan Bates
Dirk Bogarde, Hugh Griffith,
Ian. Holm, David Warner,
5tl0WS: 2-4:15-6:30
8:45
vacation.
0
Ms
Shay McKinnon also "did
well" ,
Against the Citadel the Heels
fenced all seven men winning
all but one bout and blanked
the Cadets 9-0 in eppee.
They won the sabre weapon
6-3.
UNC whipped the Tigers 6-3
in all three w eapons.
newspapers for the journalism
library.
The Porthole
Open 7 Days a Week
11:30-2:00 5:00-7:30
E1J
: v
n
Hope Valley residence for sale
by owner. Three bedrooms,
study, family roon central air
conditioning, two car garage, xh
acre wooded lot, dead end
street. June occupancy. Phone
Durham 489-3728.
REWEAVING and other
clothing repair. Call for free
estimate, 942-5861.
Skis Kneissel Red Stars with
Marker bindings. Slightly used,
will sell for V price. Call
929-3650.
1966 Corvair Corsa
convertible. 140 h.p. engine, 4
speed transmission,
tachometer, michelin "X"
tires, white with black top.
$790. Call co Carl Nash,
942-2647.
Classic 1954 Jaguar XK-120
convertible. XK-140 MC
engine. Needs restoring, but
runs well. A very groovy car.
Sacrifice at $550 for quick
cash sale. 968-5525.
High earnings latest figures
show the rate of return on
NORTH-WESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE's investments to be above
the average of the 14 other
largest life insurance
companies. For information on
the SIGNIFICANT
DIFFERENCE in . insurance
COST and COVERAGE, dial
Northwestern Mutual Life,
942-4187.
Must sell: 4 dinette sets.
Convertable tables with leaves
and 4-8 chairs. Call Pi Lambda
Phi, 968-9025.
Sports Car enthusiasts:
Interested in running in an
autocfoss (gymkhana, slalom)
or rally, or learning how to?
Contact 942-6898 or Harriet at
968-9113 after 5.
SUMMER CAMP
COUNSELOR OPENINGS:
Wanted College students (men
and women) for camp
counselors for Coastal Boys'
and Girls' camps, June
15-August 23. Excellent
character references and ability
to instruct in camp program
(sailing, motorboatine
acquatics, land sports)
required. Good salary
according to age, experience
and college classification
Room and board furnished
Quick answer upon recipt of
application. Apply to Wyatt
Taylor, Camp Sea
GullSeafarer, Post Office Box
r9?6' o7cRnacl6igh' North
Carolina, 27605.
New faculty member wants to
buy a house. Minimum 6
rooms, September occupancy
Send description (phot
appreciated), asking price
John Reed, 1103 Post Road
Rye, NY, 10580.
House for rent-3 bedrn
brick near town. Ideal for
T a' ?hSfIren- Resonable