Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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I f -J Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL The He Town Owned W ednesday, Mav 14. 1969 Miller By Art Chansky has returned to the town he once Larry owned. Looking more like the lead singer in a rock band than a professional basketball. star, Carolina's all-time hoop great slipped into Chapel Hill late Monday night for a long-needed vacation. Since the conclusion of the recent American Basketball Association season, the Los Angeles Stars' top Tookie has been up to his hair-covered ears in alternate business enterprises. "I've been wanting to come back for a long time, Miller said Tuesday. "But I've been so tied up with other things that it's tough to get away." The "other things" are, in general, the myriad of activities that surround professional athletes, but, specifically, they are a chain of restaurants and a possible acting career. "I'm in the process of investing in a national restaurant chain with Rick Barry, Deacon Jones and several other pros," he said. "Each of us will have a section of the country with our names on the restaurants in that area." The t -11. By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer A doubleheader split is most times about as fruitful as drinking straight punch at a cocktail party. You go to a lot of trouble for no effect. That was the case Tuesday afternoon when Carolina's baseball team divided a pair of games here with Clemson. The Tar Heels moved no closer to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, which they have the edge to win, but dropped no further from garnering the crown either. UNC, as before the two contests, still has a one-game lead in the conference race. The Tar Heels played like ACC champions in the first game, whipping the Tigers 5-2, but the second was riddled with UNC miscues. Carolina made four errors in allowing four unearned runs in a 7-4 defeat. UNC is now 12-4 in the ACC, 19-9 overall Clemson, which had a shot at the title Divide With Tigers fpl0 1 S Clzp Hilli 203 W; Fraaklla t j q Jctn tha Inn Crcvd 8 I 8 estb: PIZZA 2p r M Ccrry Out or Ect In Q ; ? Oen MortrThur. U AM.yi-M.PM. CJ 8 ,V ft Sgndsy 4 PM. ' 1 V PM. f Q .Ur!: -i 0 Oritrhy J 5 I - --t j 0 Allow ApproxltetfMiit ' - , IT" c " " 1 "" ."-.L. j. L " " " " I - - - I . - - . . w .- - . - ; . . - . j - i , - . - 5 f ' . . - . y. -.. - . . - r. . " -, y . - - j ""' r'liwiWMinuM i n-.nriiT-w - ... j.-i- ! imi-MTii- ninrnii .in i i MT.T. ... .,,.f, vr,,.. rn,,M,,t.tM.-) nmf 1 I I J UNCs Ron Lemmonds Drills Shot the other team's hitters." While Buskev was kepnina - r n witn a aouDieneaaer sweep, nas Clemson batters off-stride, his all but dropped out of the race teammates gave him support at with an 11-6 conference the plate, record, 26-14 for the season. Charlie Thomas' bunt single Tom Buskey and a hitting was the only UNC hit off epidemic in the fourth inning Clemson hurler Rusty Gerhardt decided the opener, which was until the fourth, and then one of the better-played games Carolina exploded. Down 2-0, this year. Tar Heel batters swatted five Buskey mixed his pitches hits for five runs and the well and allowed only four hits victory. in limiting Clemson to two Jack Gillis opened with a runs. walk, and three consemtivp real the game." said Buskev. the winningest hurler in the ACC with a 9-2 record. "Somebody on the bench said I wasn't bending my back enough at first, so when I bent it more my curve started breaking." Buskey credited part of his effectiveness to catcher Skip Hull Larry Miller To Miller, the restaurants are strictly business acting may turn out to be another profession. "I'm pretty wrapped up in it right now," the deeply-tanned Miller said. "I've been studying at Universal Studios, and I have a big screen test scheduled when I get back to the coast." Miller has been under the personal direction of Un:versal's Vince Chase, the studios top acting instructor. Chase became aware of Miller's screening potential while the All-American was still at Carolina. Wants Grubar, Too "Chase saw me first here at school and then later when we played out in Los Angeles," Miller said. "He's always looking for possible college athletes that can be converted to acting. He's asked me several times to bring Dick Grubar out for a test." Up until now, Miller has only done television commercials. But he's anxious to see what he can do with a real part. After the screen test he may get his chance. "If things work out, I may eventually be confronted with x decision about basketball," he said. "I don't knowj whether I would ever give up pro ball. Right now I havca lot of securitjtin the game" . But until such a confrontation arises, Miller will continue to live the life of a king. He's making money doing what he loves the most, meeting a lot of "groovy" people and taking part in activities that range from television appearances (The Dating Game and Truth or -i v j. . . T , . ttiiu in nie uverau point Consequences) to partying with Jerry West, Billy standings, Stacy, Phi Delta v,uiiiiiiiimui ttiiu uwici piuicbMuiitti auueics. lneta, and MBA emerged as "The TV shows were part of the publicity arrangements made by the team," he said. "Billy comes to visit when the 76ers are in town. I see Jerry quite a bit. He's the greatest guy in the world besides being the greatest basketball player. He's still my idol." 'uiv umj viiv jrvai vviui nit Jiaia, miiici lias aUUCU . " quite a few idolizers of his own to go with the hundreds Jack ?iw!P'..BAi. . e left in Chapel Hill ATX In his first season, the moppy-haired" Miller (as he's Eosilon Phi. and Pennr Smith caiieu in la; averagea i points a game and was a serious contender for Rookie-of-the-Year honors. Despite this, he admits there is still quite a bit about the pro game he has yet to learn. "More things go on in the pros than I ever thought possible on the court," the Catasaqua, Pa. native said. "I've had more things happen to me on drives and layups than you would ever believe. It was only towards the end of the season that I learned to defend myself." Still, after a full pro season, Miller's record of never missing a game due to iniurv remains in tact. He even played every game with his hair nearly the length it is accomplishing their jobs with now. He says it was another of the Stars' gimmick tn the personnel and attract publicity and attendance. But besides the hair, Miller is still the same person, although a year later and a lot richer. I ve missed Chapel Hill," he said. "I'll always want batters he faced, and to sweeten it he struck out the last two men. For three innings, the second game promised to be one of the top pitching duels of the season. Carolina's John Yancey and Clemson's Dave Van Volkenburg each had allowed only one hit and no runs. But the fourth inning, which had been so kind to UNC in 4-1 I , . "My curve baU was working singles by Hull, Eddie Hill and Tar Heel errors which gave the .. i.mv. xiuuuw ucblcu bluet: ittmn tr I InivicTvn : J r..l 1L. . . . . 6umv, Mike Roberts netted three runs. Clemson centerfielder John Severs misplayed Roberts' hit and let it get by him for two extra bases but Roberts was thrown out trying to score on the single and error. Two more runs were to score in the inning. After Roberts' out. Thomas walked 1.1 y-.. . . ' i oniy snooK &Kip on once Danny Denton singled and Ron during the whole game," he Lemonds singled across said. "He called a smart game. Roberts. Buskey next lifted a You like to have a catcher who sacrifice fly to plate Denton, knows all the weaknesses of Buskey retired the final 10 Top Intramural Stars Honored With a runner on first base and one out, shortstop John Rudisill fielded a grounder 4iich could have begun an inning-ending double play. But Thomas at second missed the bag after receiving Rudisill's throw, and all runners were safe. Rudisill then booted a grounder to load the bases. One run scored on a fielder's choice two more crossed wherf Severs tripled to dead center. That made it 3-0, Clemson. Carolina returned with three runs of its own in the fourth when Gillis walked, HuU singled, Hill doubled and Roberts tripled. With two out in the sixth, Clemson's Dave Holland doubled. Van Volkenburg chopped to Denton, now (Continued On Page 5) SUMMER STUDY IN RIO EIGHT WEEKS JULY-AU GUST 1969 UNIVERSITY COURSES Brazilian History, Govt, Literature, Anthrop, Econ. Devel, Portuguese, etc. FACULTY: Harvard, Columbia, M.I.T., N.Y.U. EXCURSIONS: Bahia, Brasilia, Sab Paulo, etc. WORKSHOPS: Cinema, Architecture, Music, Art ENROLLMENT FEE includes: Air Passage, lodg ings, Tuition, Excusions, Workshops $1220. INTERAMERICAN SUMMER STUDY ASSOC 310 Madison Ave. New York 10017 APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: MAY 25, 1969 The annual intramural awards night was held Monday and in the overall pomt Theta, and MBA emerged victors for the Residence Hall, Fraternity and Graduate leagues respectively. The managers of the winning intramural outfits were Doug Smith, Stacy; Murray Pool, Phi Delt; and of BA-Econ won the outstanding athlete awards for this season in their respective divisions. The winners of the Kay E. Lewis Memorial award were, Residence Hall, David Petty, James I; Fraternity, Ben Grant, Phi Kappa Phi; Graduate, Pepper Smith, BA-Econ. This is an award to honor the manager and his team who have shown me most initiative in they score resulted from the first singles being ended because of darkness. In the first set of the first singles, Wiley of Pi Kappa Phi stopped Mark Roessler of Phi Delt 6-4. The second ended in a 10-10 tie, and was called on account of darkness. In the second sinlges Peter Whalen of Pi Kappa Phi had little trouble in dispensing with Phi Delt's Scott Pollard in two straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. The Pi Kappa Phi doubles team clinched the victory in straight sets, but not in such decisive manner, as the set want to 11-9 before the Pi Kapps could wrap it up. In the fraternity white tennis finals, Sigma Chi defeated DKEI. Ehringhaus C ran away with the Residence Hall tennis finals over the Stacy Studs. organizational problems started the year with. This year's winners of the Walter Rabb participation areas follows: Ehringhaus A. Jim to come back here. I can never forget what the people Money manager; Delta did for me." Upsilon, Bob Trancy; and Law In return those people will long remember what Pi Kappa Phi defeated Larry Miller did for them. Wherever he lives, Chapel Hill Delt 2-0 in the finals of will always be his second home. . fraternity blue league. The low Phi the BOY'S CAMP HAS COUNSELOR OPENINGS Men for swimming, sailing, canoe instruction, water-skiing, boat driving. Red Cross W.S.I. required. Camp pays tuition for Red Cross Aquatic School. Other openings in clude nature, riflery, archery. 41st year in Berkshires, Mass. 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APPLY NOW Qualified students will be given the opportunity to develop management skills in marketing, sales training, office procedures and personnel control. NO EXPERIENCE Requirements: Over 18 Neat Appearance Cooperative Attitude Transportation provided. Call me at the numbers be low now and if you meet our qualifications, we Rheerh!U,Ter fi?sition for yu in eithe' our Raleigh or Charlotte office. CHARLOTTE OFFICE 704-376-1501 RALEIGH OFFICE 919-834-3080 GENEROUS OFFERS 11.2?JXEEKLY SALARY TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS. HERE! NOW! End uf Franklin St in Carrboro The! n rr System - O List $359.95 OUR PRICE S329.95 m oj Q ,kl S J SS4- J J- ..' j , -i -i- "' m:mt "S Model SC 2020 Compact Music System Stereo headphone receptacle on frorrt panel Two room stereo speaker switching Contour control for low volume listening Separate full range bass and treble tone controls Integrated "microcircuits sharply limit noise and distortion. Power Output: 50 watts, 1HF Frequency Response: Plus-minus 1.5 db 18-30,000 Harmonic Distortion: less than 1 Speakers: HK20 features 8" woofer, crossover network kardon We want you to hear more music. 42S E. MAIN ST., CARRBORO 10-8 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sat
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 14, 1969, edition 1
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