f TH3 DAILY TAfT H-SL' TUESDAY, ..y , I J ' 'htm' VII US li 0.C il & C u " J I h3) Witn C f"'"i A I1 M U . V I y asinaer WINSTON-SALEM Buzzy Ba singer fired a par 71 to go with his opening round 63 4o lead his Carolina teammates to a whopping victory in the Atlantic Coast Con ference golf meet here Saturday. Basinger, a Charlotte sopho more, won the individual chant- Leads UMC Golf V icrory 1 mm SELL US YOUR BOOKS When packing time comes round, you'll average more money for less effort if you sell ail your books at prse time. Well buy used, texts, dropped tests, paper-backed time killers, and any other books you don't want to ship home. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 235 East Franklin Srf Chapel Hill Open Till 10 PJA. . pionship by two strokes over team mate Walt Summerville. Carolina's Aubrey Rothrock was fourth and Tuffy Henderson was seventh as the Tar Heels dominated , the front ranks. TEAM STANDINGS Carolina ' Wake Forest Puke ; N. C. State South Carolina Virginia; It was a strong team effort by the Tar Heels as they climaxed one of their finest seasons in years. They eclipsed the winning team score, set by Wake Forest last year, by 23 strokes. Other Tar Heel golfers in the tournament were Jim Sykes, 12th; Bobby Ruffin, 19th; Joe Correll, 21st; Gene Lookabill, 23rd; Don McMillen, 29th; Larry Bell, 34th; and Cal Mitchell, 42nd. 574 582 589 616 626 646 Basinger had to hole long putts on the first three holes Saturday to stay with par, but then settled down to grind out the champion ship. Wake Forest's Joe Turner threatened Basinger and Summer ville with a hot 32 on the front nine, but he cooled off to a 38 on the back nine with the pres sure mounting to insure the Tar Heel victories. oster ATTENTION SENIORS! Be sure of getting the job you want by prepar ing an Effective Personnel Resume for submis sion to prospective employers. New booklet (with Sample Resumes) shows how to give your Resume that professional touch. Written by Per sonnel Director. Send $1 to "Resume'', Box 3019, Eastwood Station, Atlanta 17, Ga. STEVENS SHEPHERD'S BIG 19 J il nn kj3 A A A W Reductions of 20 to 50 . . . and morel Batiste & Oxford Dress Shirts (Long & Short Sleeves) Reg. 3.95, -NOW 2.99 Nylon Reinforced Cotton Shirts Regular 1.00 NOW 84c Cotton Boxer Shorts (White & Colors) Regular 1.00- : NOW 79c Fancy Cotton Pajamas ' Values to 5.95 NOW 3.88 Knee Length Pajamas, Regular 3.95, NOW 2.99 Sleeveless Sweaters Values to 5.95 NOW 2.95 Lambswool Pullovers, Regular 9.95, NOW 6.95 Genuine Hemphill Argyle Socks Regular 1.00 -NOW 69c Wool, Cotton, & Nylon Athletic Sox Regular 1.00 NOW 83c All Silk Bow Ties, Regular $1.50 NOW 99c Pure Silk Four-in-Hand Ties Regular 2.50 . NOW 1.49 Flannel Suits .Regular 55.00 NOW 39.95 Orion-Rayon D. B. Dinner Jackets Regular $32.50 NOW 19.95 All-Woo! Tuxedos & Tails Regular 60.00 . NOW 34.95 Glen-Plaid R'Coats, Regular 27.95, NOW 14.95 Imported Tweed Topcoats Values to 65.00 NOW 39.95 Worsted Cotton Suits Values to 35.00 NOW 24.95 Palm Beach Suits, Regular 39.95, NOW 31.95 Top Salf Saddle Shoes . Regular 13.95 NOW 5.95 Plain Toe Blucher Cordovans Regular 14.95 ..NOW 7.99 Assorted Bel.ts, Regular 1.50 . NOW 99 Stetson Felt Hats, Regular 10.00 NOW 4.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Values to 4.95 ,NOW 1.99 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts " Values to 5.95 ::'.NOW 2.99 Palm Beach Sport Slacks Regular 12.95 NOW 9.95 Lightweight Windbreakers Regular 9.95 : NOW 4.99 Tweed Sport Jackets - . Regular 35.00 NOW 27.95 Harris Tweed Sport Jackets Regular 42.50 NOW 34.95 These are just a few of the many bargains that you will find among our 'Graduation Specials at Freshman State Track Title Here Today Track on the local scene will bow but for the year this after noon on Fetzer Field as athletes from three Big Four schools, Ca rolina, State, and Duke, partici pate in the first annual Freshman Invitational Track Meet. Action in the field events will begin at 3:30 p.m., and the run ning events will get under way at 4. Wake Forest is the only Big Four school not represented. The Demon Deacons are confined to the classroom by exams and couldn't take part in the meet . Carolina's Tar Babies should rate the favorites role. During the past season, the Tar Babies met State twice and Duke twice, and each time, they disposed of their rivals in rather convincing fashion-In the first meet of the season, Carolina . walloped State by a 93 38 score, and only a month later they did the job again by a 90-41 count. madtord-F tf in Doubles; p"! st If a - ff ff am ' IF If m u H . m I mac mra in Terps, Dulce Top Tar Heels By WAYNE BISHOP DURHAM Too much Maryland and too much Dave Sime proved Green Sweeps Singles Crown RALEIGH Third seeded Tar Heel Don Thompson ran into an Golf Pictures Made The top four i varsity golfers and the top four freshmen golfers, ac cording to their places in confer ence and Big Four tournaments, are asked to report at Fetzer Field tomorrow at 4 p.m. for pictures. Awards In Pharmacy The annual Awards Night pro gram of the School of Pharmacy will be held tonight in Howell Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Dean E. A. Brecht will present the awards for outstanding schol arship, campus citizenship and loy alty and service in the School of Pharmacy. NEW ARRIVALS JUST RECEIVED SHIP MENT OF 5 COLORS IN THOSE FABULOUS 50 dacron50 cotton po plin slacks, Ivy model of course $12.95 Same fabric in ivy Ber mudas at only $9.95 MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD to be the downfall of the Tar old rival here Saturday in the fin- t A A. Heels here Saturday as Coach Dale ais 01 ine ienms lournameni, Ranson's track squad was dethrbn- an( ost ed as ACC outdoor track cham- Bobby. Green, Duke senior who pjons ; drew down top billing in the The same Maryland team which tourney, conquered Thompson for dumped the Tar Heels in- indoor the second time this year, 6-2, 6-2, track and in a dual meet, came 6-0- v out the winner again, taking 71 Green gained ample revenge points against 36Vfc for Duke and for a defeat suffered at the hands 32 910 for Carolina. Sime took of Thompson in last year's tourn three first places to insure the ey. On that occasion, the blond belt Blue Devils a lead over Carolina. r i Carolina ousted his f av Sime took three first places . to red Duke rival in straight sets insure the Blue Devils a lead over early in the meet. Carolina. -1 "It was a different story this A crowd of 7,000, largest ever to time,' however. Thompson, a pow see a track meet in this section, blaster from way back, could saw only two Tar Heels claim first do little with Green's accurate places. Charlie Yarborough came placements and heads-up play, through in the broad jump to win The diminutive Blue Devil was with a leap of 23 feet, ZVz inches: in command all the way, and, de Ken Rosemond of Carolina rose to spite Thompson's more powerful the occasion with a third in the servjee, stayed on top of every event. ' . point to run away with the match. Jim Beatty, a two-miler by repu-' The match for the doubles title tation, turned in one of the nation's gave Tar Heel supporters a little top collegiate miles with a 4:09.4 more to cheer about. In that one, clocking to run away from arch the second seeded duo of Tom rival Burr Grim in the mile. Blis- Bradford and John Foster of Car tered feet kept Beatty from con- olina turned back another Tar tinuing in the two-mile after two Heel team, Thompson and Pete laps. Beatty's time smashed the Green, in a hard fought four set ACC record by seven seconds. So- ter, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. , phomore Everett Whatley came Thompson and Greerf disposed through with his best college per of Green and John Kopf of Duke, formance to run 4:18.5 mile and the top seeded pair, in the semi- take third place, right behind the finals, and Bradford and Foster ' nationally renowned Grim. ' I whipped Tar Heels Ed Hudgins Co-captain Boyd ISiewnam ran his and Bruce Gustafson, 6-2, 6-2. best 880 of the year but was edged ' out of the championship by Mary-1 land's Carl Party. Howard Kahn and Ben Williams came through with fourth and fifth places in the 880. Dick Waters took a fourth in the high hurdles and tied with Billy Duke for fifth in the pole vault. Yarborough, who is co-captain with Newnam, tied for second in the pole vault at 13 feet, four inches. Bob Wilson- tossed 194 feet in the javelin to rank third. Sime, the Duke flash, took first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and won the 220 low hurdles. Although the Olympic-bound flyer did not break any world records, his per formance rewarded him the Fetzer Outstanding Individual Trophy. THE BOX DUKE AD R H RBI E Domhoff LF 3 1 2 0 1 Dlaney CF -4 2 1 1 0 Cockrell 3B 5 2 110 Fesperman 20 5 1 1 0 1 Bonczek SS 3 1 2 2 0 Bass RF 5 0 1 1 0 Dutrow IB 3 0 1 1 2 Crihfield C 4 0 0 0 0 Fatiinger. P 2. 1 1 0: . 0 Smailwood P 110 0 0 TOTALS 33 9 10 6 4 NORTH CAROLINA' . Lewis 3B 4 110 0 Shook LF 3 2 2 0 1 I Hill SS 5 13 0 1 Woods IB 5 0 2 3 4 Lambert CF 5 0 1 0 1 Oldham 2B 3 10 0 0 Mitchell RF 3 0 0 0 0 A Moore 2 0 0 0 0 Bryson C 3 0 0 0 0 Saine P 0 0 0 0 0 Raugh P 2 0 10 1 Johnson P 10 0 0 0 TOTALS 36 5 . 10 3 8 A Flied out for Mitchell, in 8th Scores By Innings DUKE ,311004000 9 UNC 2020000 01 5 Two base hits: Bass, Three base hits: Fatzinger; Homeruns: Bon czek; Stolen Bases: Domhoff 2, Kill Sacrifices: Bonczek, Oldham, Dom hoff: Sacrifice Fly: Blaney SO-By: Fatzinger 2, Raugh 4, Small wood 6, Johnson 3: Hits-Cff: Seine 4 In innings: Raugh 5 in 5: Johnson 1 in 3Vb: Fatzinger 6 in 2: Smailwood 4 in 7: Losing Pitcher: Saine: Winner: Smailwood. Time of Game: 2:30 Attendance: 1,600 Umpires: Holt, Miller, Simpson. IT M iSCljt By BILL KING ored four runs in fh three as the resu!t of lina errors. Carolina's usually steady infield found the going rough here yester- Hav as th& Tar Heels bobbled awav Dulfo iri, . - - -"'jiv a .vi 1 in, j a 9-5 decision to Duke. The loss inning but the Tar V ' UCU A B AiWWi vut vi tention for the Atlantic Coast Con ference baseball title and moved back in the bottom cf make it 3-2. The Blue . ' c" m each cf ?s0 . the Blue Devils- into first place, innings to lead 5-2 in one-half game ahead of N. C. State. The Wolfpack will now have to play Virginia in a make-up game to decide the title. In yesterday's contest, both teams collected ten hits but the Tar Heels were guilty of eight miscues and that was all the margin the "Blue Dooks" needed. the third, Carolina V-,... starter Harleigh Fat-V hits and two runs to nkj one run of the visitors. Righthander Jim Ra;rl had relieved Saine in the fr the Blue Devils scoreless fourth and fifth an jt for a while as if norr.c Monogrammers Moot The Monogram Club will hold its final meeting of the year tonight at 7 p. m., according to president Jerry Vayda. Elections will be held. The game started off as a slug- ned into a pitching battle between 5 " , misM make 15 Duke lefty Dick Smailwood and AUi UKe' DUl inen came tr Carolina's Billy Joe Johnson. John-, sixth and that was ail for ; son came on in . the sixth inning Heels as they were never ; with the Tar Heels trailing 9-4 and make it close after that, c allowed only one hit the rest of scored its final run in the n the way. But the damage had been (two walks and an error by th done as the Blue Devils had already shortstop. -1 Intramural Marfagcrs Mset Tonight At 7:30 ' The final Intramural Manager's Meeting of the year will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 301-A of Woollen Gym. This will be a very important meeting, according to the Intramural Dept. All this year's business will be. discussed and ideas for next year's intramural program Pictures of all the managers will be taken and awards will be presented to the winning individuals and organiza tions. The awards will consist of: An nual Organizational Championship Cups (all divisions); Outstanding Intramural Manager's Award all divisions); Intramural Manager's Award for Outstanding Perform ance Under Existing Conditions (all divisions), and the Individual Intramural Point Champion award. Lady Milton Shop Just received, shipment of summer cotton blaz ers with hacking pock ets and twin vents-the I v i e $ t looking thing you've ever seen. ClotbittQ Cupboatb THANKS! We wish to thank all of you who'hav helped contribute to our success this year and we are grateful for all the friends we have been privileged to make in Chapel Hill and the University We especially want to congratu late the seniors and wish them the best of everything. P.S. We still have a few articles that are unclaimed as yet. If you have anything here, please come by and pick it up. PETE THE TAILOR X n ' ' KATUB63 STARS OF THE NEW rytZjiS COIUMRIA PCTUKE "CK- "THE GAt PTENDEjr 9. I it 1 . 1 irti 'Js A - (SI - woit 90 roots rAu m lovr " , . ... "ICCHf. MY IOVI" KOCX t ROLL ORCHESTRA RALEIGH MEM. AUDITORIUM WED. MAY 2 Shows 7:45 &. 10:1 5 ADM: 52.00 $2.50 S2.75 $3X0 $3.50 Mail ordtr and ticket sale Thlem't Recpd Shoj It's always smooth sailing v when you carry N C B .' T R AVE I E CIS C H E C Traveling is carefree and safe when your funds are in the form of National City Bank Travelers Checks. Just as your personal checking account smooths bill-paying at home, this well-known currency, readiiy accepted anywhere in the world, has the convenience of cash without its risks. If these checks are lost or stolen, you get a full refund. . Cost only $1j0O per $100 and are good until used. Th besf thing you bow wnererer you go Buy NCB Travelers Checks from us ' TlieBanfe fi iiri rA apel Hill AVAILABLE AT ALL THREE OFFICES GLEN LENNOX CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO O W 1 h - " " ) c n. r, vi. ZUGRA cloth Zugra cloth, an excitingly new tropical fabric' percent cotton, 50 percent dacron) offers a hr some appearance and character of fine worr and very lightweight coolness. The new cc; shade accents a collection of unusual colourir: In natural shoulder model with lap seams 2 'hook vent, will wash and hang dry with ncirc ing. Suif $39.50; Pants alone $12.95; Bermudas $10.95 If tftj a If "5 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROS3 1. Tuber (So. Am.) 4.Public vehicle 7. Shelf in a trunk 8. Species of pier (arch.) 10. Knocks 11. Filament x from the head 12. Monkey (So. Am.) 13. One of the Bears :(Astron.) 15. Inciters 19. Gold (Her.) 20. Plural ' pronoun 21. Carousal - 22. Insect 23. Awing 24. Room in a harem 26. Pig: pen 28. Inside 30. Iowa . (abbr.) 32. Conjunction 33. Flowers 35. Infant 37. Takes ( supper 38. Intellect 40. Location 41. Rodent (So. Am.) 42. Back of the foot 43. Timid 44. Blunder DOWN 1. Harangue 2. A State- . housa .- - 3. Affirmative votes (var.) 4. Excla mation 5. Two-toed sloths 6. Mix 7. Clan 9. Incendiar ism 12. Large play ing marble 14. Skill 16. Track through the forest 17. King of Bashan (Bib.) 18. Peasants (India) 22. River (Lat.) 23. "yes" in voting (var.) 25. Papers detailed infor ma tion 26. Weep convulsive !y 27. A hike 29. Negative reply 30. Force '31. Donkey 1 j'i.j-'T V,strrda) J!' 53. A 34. Extern' cf 40. r-: rror.;- - ilz;3 11 : ,to 1.7 U- , ' '! yiid .. .-v rv

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