if
Friday. May 20, 19G6
Rusty Adkins Tops ACC
GREENSBORO (AP) Rus
Adkins, junior infielder for
tlcmson who won the 1965 At
lantic Coast Conference batting
crown with a .444 average, is
NOW PLAYING
This is
T1IE GROUP
-i PUT 1 int mtlt. novel
SELLER "0"T, '9ht v"r
ii i . .... ,
V:C187KT 11
THE
- - i
I
GROUP
TKMU:
S CiSulCt EEKGLH JOANNA PETTET
JCiN KACKETT WARY-ROBIN REDD
ELIZABETH KARTMAM JESSICA WALTER
ywm KNIGHT
KATHLEEN Y.1DD0ES
1
COtOS b DtLUXE I
Features 1:15-3:51
6:27-9:03
i TRAVEL-ON
MOTORCYCLE CO,
929-2364
SUZUKI
! ftp
mm
in
id' i inc. l
1 -
CLASSIFIED ADS
I -
1957 THUNDERBIRD CONV.,
til cu. in, 3-2 bl carbs, straight
drive. Good condition, call be
tween 5:30 and 9:00 p.m.
$1,450.00, 942-7130 ask for Hon
est Ed.
Tor Rent: New air - condition
ed mobile home, 10' x 50',
available May 9. $90 per
month. Telephone 942 3268 or
942-1749. Also several avail
able about June 1st.
FOR RENT. NEW 12 X 50
mobile home. Avaiable June
August. Married couple only.
Jerry Attkisson. 942-1541.
FOR SALE: 1966 HONDA Su
pr Hawk. Excellent condition
1100 miles. Model CB77 -electric
starter, scrambler
bars, crome fender ($760 new)
4635. Call Scott Bradley. 968
9(63. FOR SALE: SCUBA OUTFIT;
single tank, regulator, mask,
2ns, snorkle, backpak, pres
sure guage, and knife. Asking
fiJO.00. Will deal. Phone 942
5410 after 7:30 p.m.
CHEAP 2 BEDROOM
apartment for rent this sum
fr.er. Available 3 June-14 Sept.
Competely furnished. 208 Elm
St:. Carrboro, 968-8160 (nights).
BOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE
x 30', good condition, 1 bed
room, air - conditioned, $1195
Or make offer. 603 Hillsbor
0ih Rd., Carrboro. Call 942
ST82. MXTED: THIRD GIRL TO
stere apartment. 3 bedroos,
3 fcaths, air - conditioned, pas'-
swimming pool. Near cam
jMsand town. Call 929-3418 af
5 p.m.
FOR RENT THIS SUMMER.
1 1 bedroom house completely
furnished, 1 1-2 baths, party
Iuora, air - conditioned, new
. PpUances, 1 mi. from cam
PJS GOOD DEAL! $160 a
fronth. 942-2945.
STUDENT NEEDS PLACE TO
I: ore summer clothes. Will
PJ storage fee. Call Mike
f fsler. 8-9170.
TR-3. WIRE WHEELS.
ood condition, $450.00. Dave
c?o-n. 966-3011 or 968-9156.
Attractive two bed-
furnished apartment. 10
a nute walk to campus. Avail-
for summer. $90 per
f-onth. Call G. Friedman, 968
t:55. 0R SALE:
re, 2 door
1963 BUICK Le
door sedan. 4 - speed.
"1 - synchro. R & H. Excell
t condition. New tires. $1600.
Cnrr. Tulboit
turning a late season
into a serious bid for
spurt
a re-
peat championship.
through w " " 'V " : llT,
aaiuns, with a .375 average
; o-- bonita, uaa milieu
nis way to the top in what is
the closest race in ACC his
tory m the batting title.
The battle is so tight, the
man in sixth place currently
could rise to the top in a sin
gle game and this means the
contest may go to the final
out of the season before a de
cision is rendered.
The nearest thing to a cer
tainty at this stage is that
either a Clemson or North
Carolina man should win the
crown. The first eight men in
the latest ACC Service Bureau
averages perform for either the
Tech Elites
Heels, 15-14
The Tar Heels closed out the
regular baseball season on a
ferocious, but losing, note Wed
nesday when they were out
slugged by Virginia Tech, 15
14. The loss, the second in a
row for Carlina, gave Walter
Rabb's team a regular season
record of 18-10. Wake Forest
beat the Tar Heels, 5-4 in ten
innings, Monday.
Even in losing, the Heels
showed the never-say-die spir
it that has characterized them
all season. They rallied from a
seven-run deficit and took a
14-12 lead into the bottom of
the ninth.
Carolina couldn't hold the
lead, though. Tech's Johnny
Oates slammed a three - run
homer to give the Gobblers the
victory. Bud Cohoon took the
loss for the Tar Heels.
Mike McLaughlin and Rod
ney Thompson homered for
Carolina.
The next stop for Rabb's
ACC champions in Gastonia
and the NCAA District III
playoffs. The Tar Heels face
the Southern Conference pen
nant winner, East Carolina
College, on June 2.
B.S.A. MOTORCYCLE 1961
250ncc. Star. Candy Apple red
paint, new tires, perfect for
campus, trips, trail riding.
Jim Newton, 968-9305 or 966
3028. Leave message.
WANTED MAN WITH
economy car for summer pa
per route. 6-day week. 1 1-2
hrs. a day. $25 per week. Con
tact Joe Hackney, Box 145,
Chapel Hill.
WANTED TWO FEMALES
to share apartment with two
males for fall semester. Call
966-5121 between 7 p.m. and
11 p.m. on Friday, May 20.
CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE
1966, 7,000 miles. Being draft
ed, no money down, assume
payments only. Call 929-6337
after 5:00 p.m.
SACRIFICE: 1963 HONDA
300. $195. Call 968-9053 or 968
9307. 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE
White with black top, cruso
matic, V-8, power steering, 56,-
000 miles, plus 2 extra tires-
Must sell $650; 929-2230.
FOR SALE AQUA LUNG,
two stage Aqua Master regu
lator, back - pack, weight belt,
knife, depth gage, profession
al mask, manual. Paul Dick
son. 929-5232, ' 968-9062, 968
9305. Need money.
SACRIFICE! OWNER
Transfered. Must sell 1963
Chevy II and 2 yr. old deluxe
Frigidaire stove. Both excel
lent condition. Call 942-2104 af
ter 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1964 BLUE COR
vair Monza Convertible 20,
0C0 miles fine condition
attractive price available
only because owner in V i e t
Nam with marines. Call 919
1447. ONE "PICK OF THE LIT
ter" female German Shep
herd 3 months old AKC Reg
istered $55.00, terms. Call
Judy Akridge Days 942
4121, Ext. 69. Evenings and
weekends 929-2311.
9'4" DAVE SWEET SURF
BOARD. Phone 929-3279.
FOR SALE: 50 cc. SUZUKI
only 1,000 miles. Must sell. Call
Drew Murphey, 968-9074.
FOR RENT : 3 bedroom, fur
nished home. $130.00 per
month June - August 117 Em
erald Circle, (Parkwood) Dur
ham. 10 min. from UNC.
544-2310.
Still Close
champion Tar Heels or the
Tigers. However, Dan Kerns
of Maryland is batting .350 and
is still mathematically in
the running.
Adkins, who has hit safely
in 39 consecutive games stret
ching into last season, is trail
ed by three men hitting .370
or batter. Teammate Keith
Waters is second at .372. Char
les Carr of North Carolina is
third at .371 and Tar Heel
Danny Talbott fourth at .370.
Tommy Pack (.364) and Ed
die Dantzler (.363) of Clem
son round out the first half
dozen.
Averages for the ACC are
running welh ahead of 1965
when only ten players batted
.300 or better for the full sea-
DU, Ehringhaus Win In IM
By BILL HASS
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
DU Blue II and the Ehring
haus C Nubs captured the fra
ternity and residence hall in
tramural softball champion
ships on Wednesday.
DU built up an early lead
and defeated TEP for the
fraternity crown, 11-9. DU did
most of their damage in the
second inning. Terry Henry
led off with a home run. Jim
Cutting walked, Pete Burgess
singled, Randy Myer walked
and Dennis Morgan doubled.
Then Ted Edwards walked and
Bob Tracy unloaded a three -run
homer to cap the seven
tWins And
Losses
By Barry Jacobs
Changing Horses
One old adage tells me
stream. Another says don't get
do both those things. Having successfully picked Kauai King
to win the Kentucky Derby, I will now get off that winning
horse in the middle of the Triple Crown stream and select
another as the winner of the Preakness.
My choice to win the tomorrow's 91st running of this
storied race is Advocator. This
Queen, by Bull Lea has yet to win this year, but he is an
improving horse, Jn.his last four starts he has chalked up a
third and three seconds. His best race, of course, was the
Derby, in which he finished only a half-length behind Kauai
King. The start before that, Advocator was second to Ambe
roid in the Wood Memorial.
Kauai King, without doubt, is the colt to beat. He won
the Derby fairly, and he did it the hard way, leading all the
way. The Maryland-bred son of Native Dancer will be a solid
favorite tomorrow, perhaps odds-on. I don't think, though,
that the King will be able to run the same kind of race to
morrow that he ran in Louisville. The other jockeys aren't
likely to let Don Brumfield get away again.
Indulto, Kauai King and Stupendous should be in the first
flight early, with Advocator not too far behind. The others
should be farther back. At the finish, I'll call it this way
ADVOCATOR, KAUAI KING, STUPENDOUS, AMBEROID.
sure to
WISH TO EXPRESS MY DEEP APPRECIATION TO
MY THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS OF THE CAROLINA
STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND HELP
DURING MY DISASTER. I AM DOW N NOW, BUT STILL
KICKING. HAIFA GOOD SUMMER AND VLL SEE YOU
AGAIN IN THE FALL.
KEMP
THE DAILY
Hitters
aun. With the 1966 campaign
almost over. 80 players are in
side the .300 circle, with ten
of them at .350 or better. Last
season only three managed
to go over .350.
Clemson players dominate
the extra base races, with
George Sutton, a .350 hitter,
showing the way in home runs
with 11 and runs batted in
with 34. Adkins tops triples
with six and Jack McCall
leads doubles with nine. Tal
bott is pushing McCall in two
base hits with eight and Law
ton Cowart of Clemson is a
close second in RBIs with. 30.
Randy London of Wake For
est is first in stolen bases with
11. Mike Fair of South Caro
lina is second with 10.
run outburst. The DU's led,
9-0.
In the third inning, Kleit
man blasted a two - run hom
er to chop the TEP deficit to
9-5.
In the DU fifth, Burgess and
Myer walked and came in on
Morgan's single to increase the
lead to 11-5. TEP scored four
more times to finish the game.
NUBS TRIUMPH
Ehringhaus pitcher Gary
Lail gave up only five hits to
the Griffith House G-men from
Morrison in a 4-1 victory. Jim
my Byrd led off the game
with a home run to put the
Nubs in front, 1-0.
not to change horses in mid
off a winner. So I'm going to
son of Round Table-Delta
LA PIZZA
presents
for your dining pleasure
ROD PHILLIPS
Piano Player
Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday
- 8:00-10:00
m During exams be
call 967-1451 for delivery
will be honored to have your
SUPPORT and VOTE for
ORANGE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Democratic Primary May 28, 1966
TAR HEE1
Duke Takes
j Track Meet
Duke won the first State In
I tercollegiate Track and Field
! Championships Wednesdav,
i clinching the title in the final
event of the day.
i The Blue Devils edged
I North Carolina College, 47-45.
UNC finished third with 36 1-2
! points, and N. C. State was
! fourth with 28 1-2.
Carolina copped two first
; places in the meet. Bill Bas
i ett won the mile run with a
: time of 4:21. Mike Williams
took the 880-yard run in 1:53
Edwin Roberts of North Car
olina College was named the
meet's outstanding perform
er. Roberts won the 100 in 9.5
and the 220 in 21.4. Healso
anchored the winning 440-yard
relay team.
In the third. Bob Knott slam
med a home run and Tildern
Martin followed with another
one to move the Nubs up by
4-0.
TENNIS RESULTS
Lewis Blue defeated the Ev
erett Rogah for the intramur
al tennis championship in resi
dence halls and Law IV down
ed Med Blue for the title in
the graduate division.
Jim Hough of Lewis won
Mangum,
Phi Delts
Win 'Murals
Mangum and Phi Delta Theta
were the overall winners in
intramural competition for the
1S55-66 school year.
Mangum displaced Everett
as the residence hall champ
ion. Everett was second, Ruf
fin third, Aycock fourth and
Old East fifth. The next five
were Graham, Lewis, Connor,
Alexander, and Morrison C.
The Phi Delts won the fra
ternity championship for the
third straight year, thus re
tiring the trophy. DKE finish
ed second, DU third, Pi Kap
pa Phi fourth and Zeta Psi
fifth. TEP was sixth, SAE sev
enth, Chi Psi eighth, St. A
ninth and Lambda Chi tenth.
Graduate division totals
have not yet been computed.
l(c,vU?oiLji:5Sa
SUN. MON. TUE.
James ..Meuiia
Garner Mercouri
Sandra Tony
Dee 7 Franciosa
'A Man Could
Get Killed"
m
P
I
1
m
m
m
mmm technicolor j
PAN AVISION
BATTLE NYE
Bob Lewis Named MVP
Of Tar
All-America Bob Lewis, jun
ior from Washington. D. C.
has been named Carolina's
"Most Valuable Player" for
the 1965-66 basketball season,
according to Coach Dean
Smith.
Lewis, who averaged 27.4
points per game and set a
school record with a 49-point
performance against Florida
State last December, headed
the list of players selected for
special honors at the annual
basketball banquet.
"Bob's tremendous scoring
skill and his overall team ef
fort made him a logical choice
for the award," said Smith.
The trophy is presented each
Softball
his singles match against Jim
Hugenschmidt, 7-5. Tom Dail
of Everett beat John Clemens
of Lewis in number two sin
gles, 6-0, 8-6. The Lewis dou
bles team of Woody Perrel
and Rich Page won over Ron
Michlelove and Steve Shelds.
6-2, 6-3.
Phi Delt beat KA for the
fraternity championship.
Law IV defeated Med Blue
for that title. Members of
the winning team were Char
lie Shaffer, number one sin
gles, John McMillan, number
two singles, and doubles team
Larry McDevitt and Rich
Gwalty.
UNC notes
with regret
the passing
on of
107.
CREED JWILLIE
CCS JFA
GRANDMA
GOODING
-r
CHASE HALL
WILL CONTINUE ITS
SUNDAY BUFFET
- During Summer School
12 to 2 and 5 to 7
ALL YOU CAN EAT -1.60 Complete
CHILDREN UNDER 10 - HALF PRICE
Cafeteria Will Be Closed on Saturdays During Summer School
Heel Cage Team
year by E. Carrington Smith.
Other special honors went
to seniors Jimmy Moore of
Wilmington and Johnnv Yok
ley of Mt. Airy.
Moore, a substitute who
played in all but 11 games,
provides a good example of
athletic value although one is
out of the limelight. He was
tapped for the Foy Robertson
Jr. Memorial Award as the
QUICKIE sez . . . .
'Dim'f throiv your
hands up in d is pair I
Exams ain9t so bad
and if they get you
foiri, roar doicn tit Q.F.M. for 9 BEER,
CHAMPAGNE, MIXERS, SNACKS,
All Kinds of relaxing goodies!
We're it pen ' til 1 1 :3() every
night r
QUIK FOOD HART
Meinrttttt WnMley
loves good
conversation.
All he needs
' r -
is an opener.
KING OF BEERS
ST. LOUIS NEWARK . 10S
Patre
player who "made the chief
contribution to team morale
and sportsmanship."
Yokley, a two - year start
er, was voted the "Outstan
ding Senior" and earned the
Educational Foundation
Award, an engraved watch.
Bill Currie, Charlotte radio
and televisin announcer, was
the principal speaker at the af
fair. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.
ANGELES TAMPA . HOUSTON