ar Heels
UNC began the defense of their
tennis crown yesterday by tak
ing a big first day lead in the
ACC tournament.
Mm 10
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Each Carolina player won their
first round match, to give the
Tar Heels at least 16 points in
the first day of action. Sophomore
Kenny Oettinger was playing in
the last match of the day and
could have increased the Tar Heel
lead. Maryland's Terrapins were
second with 8 points.
The Tar Heels had three play
ers seeded in the tournament.
George Sokol was the top-seeded
-
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there are pictures that will be
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from 1.50
ake Lead In Net Touarnameiai
player as he attempted to retain
his singles title. O. H. Parrish
was fifth seeded, and, and Ted
Hoehn was seeded number seven.
Maryland's Jim Busick, who beat
Sokol in two straight sets was
second-seeded, and Doug Stewart
of Clemson was ranked number
three.
In the doubles, Parrish and
Hoehn were top-seeded, and Sokol
and sophomore Carl Evans were
Mike Knowles' Two-Bagger
Gives Tar Babies 5-4 Win
By BILL LEE
Catcher Mike Knowles came
through for the Tar Babies yes
terday with a sinking double to
Alcoholics, Chi Psi
In Campus Finals
Chi Psi and the Avery Alco
holics advanced to the all cam
pus softball finals Wednesday" by
winning their playoff games.
Chi Psi defeated Kappa Psi
5-4, and Avery blasted Medical
School I 14-1.
Avery jumped on Med School
pitcher Howard Houssly for four
runs in the second, third and
fifth Linings. The Alcoholics col
lected 16 hits in the rout. Short
stop Mike Spain was the big gun
for the Alcoholics with two sin
gles and two doubles. Bill Cun
ningham homered for Avery.
Spain's double in the first scor
ed Ralph Timmerman with the
first Alcoholic run. In the sec
ond, two walks, an error and two
singles brought in four runs.
Med School tallied in the bottom
of the second to make the score
5-1, but the Alcoholics came
back with four in the third on
an error, two singles and . Cun
ningham's homer. They added
one in the fourth, then scored
four more in the fifth on a walk,
two singles, Timmerman's dou
ble and Charlie Murray's long
triple. Tim Nichols went all the
way for the Alcoholics and gave
up only three hits.
Chi Psi's Jack "Crazy" Crane
once again came up with a stel
Frosli Stickmen Crush Duke
Led by Tim iBalch and Jack
Hubbard, the Freshmen la-
crosse team crushed Duke for
the second straight time, 14-5
Wednesday. It was the fourth .
win in four games for the
Frosh stickmen, who defeated
the varsity last week after de
feating Duke twice.
Hubbard fired three goals
past the hapless Blue Imp goalie
in the first five minutes, and
from then on it was no contest.
They built up a 6-0 first quarter
lead and a 9-2 halftime margin.
Balch scored two in the half.
If there was any doubt in
Duke's mind whatsoever about
the outcome of the game, Balch
scored a pair at the start of the
third quarter to ice the game,
and subs finished up for the 14-5
win.
Balch (4), Hubbard (3), Sandy
Reider (2), Sam Williams (2),
Clee Edgar (1) Pete Collison (1),
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COED CORNER
HUB of CHAPEL HILL
third-seeded. Clemson's Stewart
and Evans were seeded second.
In the singles matches, no Tar
Heel was pressed to three sets.
Sokol started the day off for the
Tar Heels by disposing of Doug
Jones of Duke 6-1, 6-2. The little
blond ace then defeated Jim
Emmons of NC State 6-3, 6-1.
O. H. Parrish had little trouble
beating bis two opponents. Par
ish defeated State's Artinane 6-1,
right field to knock in the win
ning run in the tenth inning and
handed the Oak Ridge Cadets a
5-4 defeat.
lar pitching performance to
pace his team over Kappa Psi.
Crane gave up only three hits
and chipped in with, a single him
self. Chi Psi scored twice in the
first on two walks and (Bill Vin
cent's single, and Crane was
coasting with a one-hitter when
Kappa Psi came up with iwo
runs in the bottom of the sixth
to take a 3-2 lead. Two walks,
an error and a single scored the
two Kappa Psi runs.
Chi Psi came right back in the
top of the seventh to take a 4-3
lead. Bob Carithers led off with
a walk, and scored on Paul
Donahue's double. Donahue scor
ed when Bill Powell singled.
Kappa Psi tied the score in the
bottom of the inning to send the
game into two extra innings.
. Pitcher John King led off with a
. single and scored on a walk and
two Chi Psi errors.
In the eighth, Dick Lewisohn
, led off for Chi Psi with a boom
ing triple and scored the winning
run on Steve Painter's single.
Avery and Chi Psi played the
All-Campus finals yesterday, but
because of a late start the game
could not be reported in today's
DTH. A complete report of the
game will be carried in tomor
row's paper.
and Loring Swasey (1) were the
scorers, with Balch and Hubbard
each getting three assists,
The final varsity 'game is
Saturday against Duke, and
Coach Tony Steele says he ex-
jects to win by ten goals. The
varsity will be lead by goalie
Harvey Stanley, who recently
was nominated for All-American.
STUDY THIS SUMMER
In The Nation's Capital
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UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS
FULLY ACCREDITED
Special Courses in Government. Politics.
International Relations and other Social Sciences,
TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS
Won. June 22nd - Fri. July 24th
Mon. July 27th - Fri. Aug. 28th
ONE 8-WEEK EVE. SESSION
iiliii
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MUSIC FRIDAY DINNER
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6-2 in the first round then drop
ped Jim Burns of Virginia al
most as easily by identical 6-2
scores. O. H. is the dark horse
of the tournamentl If he plays
up to his potential. O. H. could
give Sokol and Busick a run for
the title.
Ted Hoehn swept three matches
during the day, Ted was out
early to defeat Tom Long of
Clemson by identical 6-2 scores.
Harold Wells led off the in
ning with a single to right
center and was followed by a
well-placed bunt single by Jay
Schwartz. Knowles then came up
for his only bat of the day and
sent the ball just out of reach of
the diving right-fielder, as Wells
raced home with the winning
run.
"Old Man" Jimmy Dean picked
up the victory to extend his rec
ord to four wins against one de
feat. Dean came in in the ninth
and walked three, but didn't give
up a hit in his two innings of
service. Bryan Miller was the
starter and went seven innings,
allowing four hits and four runs,
only one of which was earned,
while striking out ten. Grey
Clark relieved for one inning
and struck out three men while
giving up a hit.
UNC didn't scratch until the
sixth inning and were down 3-0
when Marshall Montgomery led
off the frame with a base on
balls. Mickey Lienau then slap
ped a single to center to move
Montgomery up. Montgomery
then scored on the bad throw by
the center-fielder. Lienau ended
up on third. He scored on a sacri
fice fly to right by Charlie Tur
ner. The Tar Babies picked up an
other run in the eighth as Tur
ner led off with a walk and
moved to second on a single by
Schwartz. Hank Crowson came
up in a pinch hitter's role and
smashed a ground rule double
to bring Turner in.
The Tar Babies were still one
run down going into the last of
the ninth. Pinch-hitter Tom
Lampman drew a base on balls
to start it off. Lampmaon then
stole second and went (o third
as the catcher's throw went into
center field. Randy Prindle then
lifted a fly to deep center to
score Lampman and send the
game into extra innings.
The frosh play NC State here
tomorrow, and must play the
rest of their games without their
leading hitter, Danny Talbott,
who is out with a pulled shoulder
muscle.
Line score:
Oak Ridge 000 102 100 0
UNC 000 002 011 1
Davis and Jackson.
Miller, Clark (8), Dean (9),
and Burgess, Knowles (9).
Winning pitcher: Dean.
Losing pitcher: Davis.
Mon. June 22nd - Fn. Aug. 14th
Air-conditioned Classrooms and Dormitories
Director of Admissions
The American University
Mass. and Nebr. Aves.. N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20015
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Maryland's Tom Marcelline was
later defeated by Hoehn by the
same 6-2 scores. In a match
starting at 4:30 Hoehn disposed
of Clemson's Led better in two
sets.
Pete Myers pulled the biggest
upset of the day when he de
feated Clemson's eighth-ranked
Matty Evans 9-7, 6-2. Myers then
defeated Charlie Shaffer, who
had won his first round match
by losing only one game, by 6-4,
Tar Heels At USC
The North Carolina Tarheels,
already ACC Champions and
currently ranked fifth nationally
by Collegiate Baseball Maga
zine, travel this weekend to
South Carolina, where they will
meet the University of South
Carolina and Clemson College.
The Heels will meet the Game
cocks Friday, with either Bill
Haywood or Beattie Leonard !
piicning. Haywood, 8-0, is the
top candidate for ACC Player of
the Year. Leonard is 2-0 in his
only two starts, having been
sidelined for most of the year
with a broken hand. Mike Mc
Laughlin and Spence Willard
are also slated to see action in
either of the games, and Coach
Walter Rabb is expected to do
some experimenting with his
lineup since the title is already
clinched.
After this trip they will return
home to play Duke Wednesday
in their last regularly scheduled
conference game.
All three games will be broad
cast by WCHL.
Freshman Weekend
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6-0 scores.
Chapel Hill's Kenny Oettinger
was the surprise of the tourney
the first day. He defeated
Maryland's Dobies 7-5, 6-2 in the
first round, and then defeated
Virginia's Brown 6-3, 6-4 in the
second round. He was playing
third-seeded Doug Stewart in the
last match of the day, and had
jumped to a 2-0 lead after the
first two sets.
Today Sokol meets Parrish in
what could be the top match of
the tournament.
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Llore Seniors Join
Another aggregation of
seniors eds and coeds
have joined the UNC Alum
ni Association by sending in
their $1 as dues for a full
12-months, thus enrolling
their names as dues-paid
members of the Alumni
Class of 1964. Here they are:
Linda Griffith
Lynwood C. Turner, Jr.
Jeffrey A. Bernstein
Richard Shins
Lannie E. Gardner
Stephen Rich
John C. Hoyle
Theodore Lee Steinberg
Carolyn Mitchell Harry
Harriet Kay Ledgerwocd
Whitmel M. Joyner
Charles Norvell Gross
Marcus McGraw
Lois Ann Oakley
Barry G. Carroll
William G. Seymour
Harry D. Brooks
J. Harper Beall, III
Elizabeth C. Whitfield
Barbara Lee Hanson
Fred C. Hamrick
Ronald Orovan
Doris Foulds
Peter D. Roessiger
William O. Sheaffer
Thomas E. Riddle
Sigurd Johnson
Marion M. Dixon
Glen N. Dougherty
Donald K. Farthins
Mary M. Hamrick
Nancy Isabel Heath
Carolyn Pinion
Evelyn Jane Whitley
Carolyn Bond
Evelyn Topping
Darst Murphy
Robert K. Hughes
Henry E. Poole
David G. Frey
Albert D. Jernigan
Constance Burroughs
Beverley Ann Ilaynes
John Lewis Hooks
Peter H. Simpson
Nelson R. Wallace
Robert D. Skees
Charles H. Howell
Victoria B. McKenzie
These guys and gals of
Chapel Hill will be receiving
The Alumni Review (alumni
magazine) during the next
12 months.
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