Friday, March 10, 1967
Celtics Blast Manly;
KA Blue Sinks DU
By BOB COCOMAN
DTH Sports Writer
The Ruffin Celtics blew the
Manly Men off the court, 114
42, Tuesday. Markland netted
34 and Crenchaw collected
30, while Taylor had 25 more.
Hughes hit 15 and Grote 10 to
complete the Celtics' swamp.
Warren got 29 and Wilson 11
for Manley.
ATO Blue nipped Chi Psi
Blue, 44-42, behind Tennille's
18 ponts. Roberts hit 12 and
Keel 11 for the losers.
KA Blue got 16 ponts
from Butler, 14 from Travis,
12 from Wills, and the ball
game from DU Blue, 54-38.
Bennett had 10 for DU.
Morr B Blue shot down the
Morr A Moons, 76-34. Webster
netted 28, Cuthrel threw in 17,
Hubbard 14 and Wilkin 12
for B Blue. Violette hit 11 for
the Moons.
Morr E Green Ejacs whip
ped the Morr B Belligerents,
27-19, with 11 points from
Johnson. Ehring C Big
Bananas humbled Ehring B
King's Men, 86-23. Sheehan
shot in 31, Horvat 20, and
Spain 13.
Gran A Grays downed Gran
F, 46-32, Lackey getting 20.
Hanirick hit 18 in defeat.
The Grimes 5 bounded past
the Mangum Mugs, 43-27.
Popplin popped in 14, while
Crossan totaled 11 for Man
gum. Avery Abort stopped Av
ery Artillery, 43-38, Floyd
flipping in 22. Green got 13
and Hugenschmidt 12 for the
losers.
Stacy Stumblers ate up the
Graham Crackers, 43-17, led
by McClellan with 16. Ferris
added 10, while Piacentino
UNC Rugby Club
Rugby football originated in
England in 1823 when William
Ellis, a student at Rugby Col
lege, became frustrated at his
inability to control a soccer
ball. Instead of kicking it, he
suddenly picked the ball up
and ran with it. From then on,
a new set of rules was estab
lished for what is now known
as Rugby Football. The sport
has now developed into one
of the most complete sports
in existence, requiring many -varying
talents.
The game was introduced in
the U.S.A. in 1875, but did not
really develop as rugby. In
stead, American football was
derived from it. However, in
recent years, interest has
picked up, and the Eastern
Rugby Union now boasts a
membership of close to 60
teams from colleges and clubs
in the area. Rugby is also
flourishing in the Mid-West
and on the West coast, where
there are strongly competitive
leagues.
Rugby began this year at
UNC through the efforts of
three men: Thayer Broili, Lou
is Bush and Gron Davis.
Thayer Broili transferred to
Carolina from Oregon, where
he learned the game in the
fast growing N.W. Rugby Un
ion. Bush, a native of "Brazil,
picked the game up in Argen
tina then continued the game
at an English prep school. He
was also a member of Bra
zil's national team. Davis, a
graduate student in P.E. from
Wales, played for a top Welsh
rugby club before coming to
the States.
These three met on campus
HELD OVER!
7TH WEEK!
4 ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
BEST DIRECTOR!
BEST ACTRESS!
BEST SCREENPLAY!
BEST FOREIGN FILM!
'" C(CC(CC(.Cffff
GRAND PRIZE
17IPJS2ER 1966
CAEISIES FfLSt3
FESTIVAL
a Man
an1 a Woman
1:27, 3:20, 5:15, 7:10 &
9:05 P.M.
SHAMELESS OLD LADY
POSTPONED WILL
NOT START FRIDAY
AS ADVERTISED!
1:27, 3:21, 5:15,
7:10 & 9:05
RIALTO, DURHAM
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auxcm
was high for the losers with
9.
Avery Awfuls outfought the
Avery Aces, 56-41. Shinn
shined for 21, Whisnant threw
in 14, and Burnett 11. Roach
led the losers with 12.
Phi Delt Black got 20 points
from Armstrong and smash
ed Sig Nu B, 56-27. Mayse
scored 12 more, while John
son "got 10 for Sig Nu.
Beta Bums took Phi Kap
Sig Trashmen, 51-35, Come
collecting 13. McKeithen hit
12 for the Trashmen.
Sig Chi Thoughts edged Phi;
Delt Chi Red, 35-33, despite
Freeman's 17 points. South
erland led the winners with
14, and Clark got 12.
ATO White II slipped by
Phi Delt White II, 37 - 35,
Denny contributing 12. Crav
en hit 10 for Phi Delt. PiKA
White edged Kap Psi White,
38-35. Beam notched 15, while
Brooks scored 12 for the los
ers. Zeta White I downed the
Navy Dolphins, 47-43. McGee
hit 18 for the losers. Lassiter
got 14 for Zete. ZBT Zebes
crushed St. A Blue, 64-29.
Kohn sank 16 and Feurst 12.
PiKA Plummers squeeked by
Kap Psi Blue, 43-41. Murphy
made 14, while Taylor tallied
15 for the losers.
Shutouts were recorded in
table tennis by the Ruffin
Rebels, Connor Blue, TEP,
St. A White II, and the
Grimes Paddlers. DKE Blue
took a 2-1 match from St. A
Blue.
MBA Tycoons lost the lead
and a 2-1 soccer match to the
Ruffin Hawks. St. A Zoom
ing Turkeys outscored ZBT,
5-1, while Phi Sig Kap white
washed DU White, 2-0.
as a result of their common
interest and soon discovered
several other students eager
to start a UNC Rugby Club.
Among these were Jim Guf
fey, who became interested in
the game while in South Af
rica, Ian Collins, a graduate
student from England and for
mer player there, and Dave
Brewster, who played for Par
is University club while he
was studying in France. Fi
nally the club was rounded off
by a group of enthusiastic
Americans who proved fast
learners at the game. The re
cent addition of Dr. Cecil
Slome, an experienced South
African player, as coach, is
expected to give the team a
big boost.
Last week the following club
officers were elected: presi
dent and captain, Louis Bush;
vice president, Thayer Broili;
treasurer, Jim Guffey; Enter
tainments, Peter Parker; Sec
retary, Allan MacPhee.
This spring the club got of f
to a slow start with 16-0 loss
to highly ranked Duke, while
the relatively inexperienced
second team lost 3-0 to the
Blue Devils' B team. Last
weekend the first team re
deemed itself with 19-0 rout of
Atlanta. The Tar Heel second
strings were defeated by a
much larger Norfolk club, 8-3.
This coming weekend the
South's top rugby club from
the University of Virginia is
sending its C team to meet
our A team. This promises to
be an exciting game. Caro
lina's second team has a ten
tative match with N..C Wes
leyan in Rocky Mount.
RUGBY FOOTBALL RULES
GAME: Two 35-40 minute
halves with a 5-minute inter
val at half-time and no time
outs. The game is controlled
by a single referee, who also
controls the time and score.
TEAM: 15 men on each side
with no substitutes. 8 are for
wards and 7 are backs. All
15 men may run, kick or pass
the ball.
FIELD: Maximum 110
yards long, 75 yards wide
with dead ball lines (end
zones) of up to 25 yards.
PLAY: Match begins with a
kick-off which must travel 10
yards and must bounce at
least once in the field of play.
Play is continual and is only
stopped when the ball is out
Top Recording Stars Direct From Night Club & TV
Appearances, Presented Live By Duke Student
Union
SHOW
IN PERSON
Saturday, March 18, 7 p.m.
Duke Indoor Stadium, Durham
Tickets $2.50 & $3.00 at The Record Bar, Durham and Chapel
Hill Erdahl-Cloyd Union, Raleigh; or send check to "Duke
Student Union," Box KM, Duke Sta., Durham; tickets $3.00 &
$3.50 at the door.
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The lacrosse team is practicing Watch for Drummond BelVs pre
hard as Coach Jim Bishoff readies season analysis in tomorrow's
the squad for its first scrimmage paper.
slated for Saturday afternoon. DTH Photos by Jock Lauterer
Jim Walker Leads Alcindor
NEW YORK (AP) Jim
Walker, Providence's slick All
America, has taken over first
place .. in the see-saw scoring
race among major college bas
ketball players. But the scor
ing title and other departmen
tal leaders will be determined
of bounds or when a penalty
is invoked. When the player
with the ball is tackled and
stopped, he must get away
from the ball and play con
tinues. SCORING
TRY (touchdown): 3 points.
When the ball is touched down
in the opponents' dead ball
zone.
CONVERSION (extra
point): 2 points. Attempted
kick after the try is scored.
The ball is kicked from any
distance and directly out from
where the ball was touched
down.
. PENALTY GOAL: 3 points.
This follows an infraction of
the rules and is kicked from
the point of infraction or any
where behind it.
DROP GOAL: 3 points. This
is a dropkick which is taken
while the game is in progress
and the ball must go over the
bar.
LINEOUT: Formed by the
two teams of forwards in op
posing lines whenever the ball
goes out of bounds, both teams
try to obtain possession by
jumping when the ball is
thrown between them by the
wing.
SCRUM: Forwards bind to
gether against each other
while the scrum half throws
the ball directly between the
two rows. Both sides try to
gain possession by "hooking"
the ball back with their feet
so that the backs can start a
running movement.
THE
US BROTHERS -
THE DAILY
coring
by post-season tournament
play.
Walker moved past tower
ing Lew Alcindor of UCLA
with a 29.9 average to Akin
dor's 29.5 for games through
March 7, the NCAA's Service -Bureau
announced Thursday. -
Elvin Hayes of Houston is
third with 29.0, followed by
Mai Graham of New York U.,;
28.7, and Wes Bialosuknia,
Connecticut, 28.6. ;
Graham is all through but
the other members of the top
five still have tournament
competition which counts in
the NCAA's statistics. Walk
er's team is in the National
Invitation Tournament at
Madison Square Garden while
the other players' team are in
the NCAA tournament.
The other individual leaders
I
ITS'
L0IIG TERL1
' on
short TEnn
GALL US AT
42-2020 For
f
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SI
HU
TAR HEEL
1
are Alcindor, field goal per
centage, .674; Bob Lloyd, Rut
gers, free throw percentage,
.930; and Dick Cunningham,
Murray State, rebounds, 21.8
per game.
The team leaders are: of
fense, Oklahoma City, 96.0;
fense, Tennessee, 54.1, and av
erage scoring margin, UCLA,
26.1.
NCAA LEADING SCORERS
Name, School Pts Avg.
1. J. Walker, Prov. 778 29.9
2. L. Alcindor, UCLA 738 29.5
3. E. Hayes, Hstn. 755 29.0
4. M. Graham, NYU 688 28.7
5. W. B'suk'a, Conn. 658 28.6
6. G. Gray, Okla. ay. 715 27.5
7. B. Lloyd, Rutgers 680 27.2
8. C. And'son, St. Jo 690 26.5
9. B. Verga, Duke 605 26.3
10. J. Tillman, 111. 533 25.1
vi
Jock Lauterer. Daily Tr Heel
Details
AT
EASTGATE
SHOPPING
CENTER
Battle
.
BEDTALS!
ACC Tournament-Early Games
Duke, USC Win Openers,
ill Meet In
DTH ACC Coverage
GREENSBORO Frank
McGuire's South Carolina .bas
ketball team opened the At
lantic Coast Conference Bas
ketball Tournament with a 57
54 victory over Maryland.
Al Salvadori, South Caro
lina's 6'9" center won the game
in a second half scoring surge.
The big man hit for ten con
secutive points, and single
handedly earned the Game
cocks the right to play the win
ner of the Duke - Virginia
game tonight at 7 o'clock.
The first half was a comedy
of errors. Both teams display
ed an overdose of tournament
jitters, and entered, their lock
er rooms at half - time dead
locked at 29-29.
That's the way it remained
well into the second half. Both
squads missed consistently
from the floor, and didn't fare
much better at the free throw
line.
Playmaker Jack Thompson's
jumper with 2:37 to play put
South Carolina ahead 56-54
against a Maryland team
Frank McGuire's club had
whipped twice before, once by
27 points, South Carolina then
froze the ball for 88 seconds be
fore a Maryland foul sent
Frank Standard to the free
throw line and he added the
final point with 15 seconds left.
Reserve Al Salvadori played
a vital role in the victory with
22 points, hitting 10 of 15
SHOTS. He made four baskets
in as many minutes after
coming off the bench in the
first half. That sparked South
Carolina to' a 23-14 lead as the
Gamecocks made 10 straight
points.
Maryland came back, how
ever, with sharper shooting
and aggressive rebounding for
a 29-all tie at intermission.
In the second half, Salva
dori's five points shot South
Carolina ahead 49-44 but Jul-
STRIPPER WANTS NO
HORSING AROUND
LONDON (UPI) Strip
teaser Adele Warren told her
Soho cliib boss she'd quit if he
didn't make Rahni stop nip
ping at her as she undressed
for the customers. "
Rahni is a horse, supplied
by the club, whose job was to
stand still while Adele peeled.
But Rafyii kept ketting into
the act, the girl complained,
by reaching around and nip
ping away bits of costume on
his own initiative. All was
made well when Rahni was
muzzled during performances.,
Witimfi femtE Merei'h 0
i. "
V
l
1
A
M. W v. i
o
Mayo Loiseau, who will be appearing with Richard
Gray in
A WILDE EVENING WITH SHAW
Sunday, March 12 in Memorial Hall at 8:00 P.M.
Show is free to UNC Students with l.D.
Se
ius Johnson led a Terp surge
that tied the score six times
before Thompson's clinching
basket.
Maryland outshot South Car
olina 42 per cent to 40.7 but
committed 17 turnovers to only
seven for he Gamecocks, who
also gained control of the
boards in the second half.
Mvnn Burkholder's 11 points
and 10 bv Thompson were oth
er top South Carolina efforts.
Johnson, a 6-foot leaner, led
Maryland with 15 points and
grabbed seven rebounds. His
backcourt running mate Billy
Jones, contributed 11 points
and Joe Harrington 13 to com
plete Marvland's biff three.
MARYLAND
G F T
McMlen 2 4-4 8
Johnson 6 3-3 15
Jones 5 1-1 1
Drcher 3 1-17
Wilams 8 0-0 0
Har'ton 5 3-5 13
Totals 21 12-14 54
SOUTH CAROLINA
G F T
Sdard 0 3-4
Harlicka 2 2-6
Gregor 2 0-0
Thson 5 0-0
Buholder 5 1-1
Saldori 10 2-3
Farrell 0 1-1
Gogrant 0 0-0
3
6
4
10
11
22
1
8
Totals 24
Maryland ' 29
South Carolina 29
9-15 57
2554
2857
Fouled out None.
Total fouls Maryland
South Carolina 13.
Attendance 8,500.
12,
DTH ACC COVERAGE
GREENSBORO Duke's
Blue Devils and their Ail
American Bob Verga ran
around, over and through the
Cavaliers of Virginia, 99-78,
here Thursday afternoon in
the opening round of the At
lantic Coast Conference Tour
nament. The win vaulted Duke into
tonight's 7:00 semifinals
against a South Carolina team
with whom the Blue Devils
cancelled two games earlier in
the season.
Coach Vic Bubas' Durham
quint played without the usual
first-game tourney jitters, pil
ing up a devastating 75-51 lead
with 9:20 left in the game.
Then Bubas . pulled Verga,
who scored 35 points off a bril
liant 14-22 floor shooting per
formance, and the other Duke
starters.
That was Virginia's opening,
for the Cavaliers rallied be
hind Jim Connelly, who had
29 points and 12 rebounds, to
m t. a
X r I ? I . 1
ifinals
cut the deficit to 13 points with
4:50 left.
Then an embarrassed Bu
bas returned the starters, and
Duke slowly pulled away to
win No. 17 against seven loss
es. Duke's Mike Lewis had 17
points and 15 rebounds and
left Verga to go after the single-game
tourney scoring rec
ord. But the sharpshooter fell
nine short of the 44 points
UNC's Lennie Rosenbluth hit
in a 1957 tourney game.
VIRGINIA
G F T
Katos 4 4-4 12
Conelly 9 1-17 29
Napnick 0 0-0 0
Case 5 2-2 12
Reams - 7 0-0 14
Stant 8 0-0 0
Carchael 1 2-3 4
Smith 1 (M) 2
Laws 2 1-2 5
Harvey 0 0-0 0
Koval 0 -0-0 0
Totals 29 20-28 78
DUKE
G F T
Riedy 2 6-7 10
Kolziej 14-4 6
Lewis 6 5-6 17
Verga 4 7-7 35
Wenlin 2 1-2 5
Licardo 3 0-0 6
Kennedy 0 1-2 1
Chapman 1 1-1 3
McKaig 1 4-5 6
Golden 3 0-0 6
Barone 0 2-2 2
Vanberg 10-3 2
Totals 34 31-39 99
Virginia .. .... 43 3578
Duke 48 5199
Fouled out None.
Total fouls Virginia 23, Duke
22.
Attendance 8,766.
GALL
C3Q-D170
And Wish
wsa
HI
HAPPY
BD2THDAT
La Resistance
FOR SALE: 1961 MOBILE
HOME. Furnished. Includes:
aluminum awning, patio,
washing machine, air-conditioner.
Contact Philip Little
ton, 31 Lakeview Trailer Court,
968-1211 after five.
FOR SALE: 1955 Chevrolet
Bsl-Air 4-door sedan. Extra
clean. Radio and heater.
Straight drive, 6 cylinder. New
tires. $200. Call 929-5490.
1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK
300 cc, scrambler pipes, book
rack, 6,000 miles, excellent
condition. $475. 929-5441.
HAIRY - CHESTED FIRE
BREATHING MOTORCYCLE.
1966 Yamaha Big Bear, 250
cc. Scrambler. 4,000 miles, su
per condition. Fast enough to
terrify most how's your
nerve? $595. 968-3201.
FLEETWOOD MOBILE
HOME "65". 50' x 10', 2 bed
room, central air-conditioning.
Call 929-6672 after 9 p.m.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO.
Wanted, responsible party to
take over low monthly pay
ments on a spinet piano. Can
be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager, P. O. Box 641, Mat-
thews, N. C.
NEED EXTRA CASH? If you
have American coins of any,
denomination to sell, Call J. P.
Riggsbee at Chapel Hill Ice
Co., 942-3268.
EXPERIENCED FORD MUF
FLER PLAYER to join not so
well established jug band. We
supply instrument. Fantastic
wages. Bebo's Bunkum Jug
Jnmoers. 32 Old West.
DTH ?