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Wednesday, April 5, 1967 Dolphins Place 'Ni .N.C.A.A. Take Seven All-America Honors i.y By JOE SANDERS DTH Sports Writer The North Carolina Tar Heels 'gained another nation al ranking when the Dolphins placed ninth at the N.C.A.A. Championships at East Lans ing, Michigan, March 23-25. In addition to their top ten ranking, the Dolphins derived satisfaction in downing arch-" rival . N. C. State, which fin ished 11th. , "I was pleased with the team standing," said Coach Earey. "I would have liked better individual times, but we were mostly sophomores gaining experience. With the experience we have gained, we should come on stronger in the next few years." , . Although the Tar Heels fail ed to win an event, seven swimmers secured Ail-American rankings for their per formances at the Champion ships and at the Easterns held two weeks previously. Phil Hiker set two A.C.C. records and earned Ail-American (A. A.) in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly events. His times were :51.2 in the 100 and 1:55.5 in the 200. - Pete Worthen could not re peat his Easterns - winning time in the 50-yard freestyle, pbut placed 7th with :21.5. His 1:21.0 remains the fastest in the nation, however, as the twinning time at the N.C.A.A. (was :21.2. The Medley Relay placed 10th with a 3:37.5, But had al Varsity i v "If-! : Harvard 2:00 P.M. Thursday Maryland 2:00 P.M. Saturday Varsitv Baseball .Brown 1 : 30 P.M. Today' ----- 'Delaware 3:30 P.M. Today v Clemson (AWAY) Friday South Carolina (AWAY) Saturday Freshman Baseball Wingate (double-header) 1:00 P.M. Saturday I 8 Varsity And South Carolina 1:30 P.M. Saturday X':o j He's late, - ' he's late i for a.very important date with ; his financial future. f" For White Hares, as with the rest of us, time has a way of slipping by un- noticed. Notice it now. Begin today to ! think positively about your financial J future. S A good life insurance policy pro- vides one of the sturdiest foundations ;for anyone's financial planning. And j provident Mutual's trained profes sionals can design programs specif i jjcally for college men and women, spe- cifically for you. Time's a-wasting. Stop by our )ffice, or give us a call today. Remem ber, life insurance costs less, does jfriore for you if you get it while you're young. And, seriously now, how many bf us can afford to live in Wonderland? J Campus Representative i DUKE MARSTON 7 Willow Terrace Chapel Hill Bus. 942-3200 Res. 942-3394 . r t t : PROVIDENT i Ml ITI !AI 1 1 LIFE; INSURANCE COMPANY Of PHILADELPHIA Championships ready secured an A.A. rank ing before the N.C.A.As. The quartet of Fred Danneman, Jim Edwards Phil Riker, and Ham Gadd , have clocked 3.33.6. Danneman also earned an A.A. ranking in the 100-yard backstroke, taking 8th at the Championships. An A.C.C. record and ano ther A.A. ranking went to the 100-yard freestyle relay, which took , 6th place. Pete Worthen, Jim Edwards, Dave Ball and Doug Behrman hung it up at 3:10.3. Mugs And omb For By BOB COLEMAN DTH Sports Writer Ehringhaus A surprised the Ruffin Celtics by controlling the game tempo and won the residence hall basket ball championship, 41-35. McCarthy canned 13 and Saunders sank 12 as the win ners kept a slim lead through out the whole game. Hot free throw shooting won it. Leafe hit 12 for the losers, who scored more buckets from the field. In Softball, Sig Ep Blue bombed Lamb Chi Blue, 10-0, Monday behind Sumner's two hit pitching and Buckner's homer and two triples. Phi Kap Sig Blue got 13 hits and creamed St. A Blue, 17-4. Phi Delt Blue beat the Zeta Zoo, 9-3. DKE Blue scored 6 runs in the first inning and downed Delt Sig Blue, 11-3. DU Blue pushed over a run in the last ii Tennis Frosh Track ft ,7 DTH Announcing A CHANGE OF ADDRESS for your convenience Dr. William E. Beel OPTOMETRIST to 151 E. Rosemary St. " Vision Analysis Glasses Fitted "CLIP LA STUDEWT I ir Small P j Jr 1 Ind. Salad I & Soft Drink i TODAY ONLY j La PIZZA j For Delivery Ceil 37-1451 ! 1 -C LIP OUT- nth In Edwards didn't rest with two A.A. rankings. He joined Greg Meehan, Doug Behr man, and Dave Ball to set another A.C.C. record in the 800-yard freestyle relay with a-7:13.4. The winter swimming sea son, stretching back to Sept ember, when the team began practice, is over for this year. A two-week rest, a banquet, and some empty afternoons will be all the swimmers will have to enjoy before the train ing for the summer season begins. Wetbacks Shutouts half of the final frame to edge Sig Nu Blue, 5-4. The Peacocks whitewashed the Geology Copraliters, 9-0. Phi Gam Blue knocked off ATO Blue, 9-5, despite Faunce's three hits for the' losers. Law I scored in every in ning and whipped Delta Theta Phi, 10-2. Law III Greer jumped to an early lead and held off the Pharmacy Phan toms, 10-6. The MBA Profiteers made the most of a short game and outscored Phillips Hall, 13-7. The Town Tuffs went to bat only twice but tripped Socio logy, 6-3. Public Health I nipped City and Reg. Planning, 4-2, and 2Med IV was no-hitted but won 5-2 over the Med II Mooses. In games before the break, the Stacy Studs stomped the Aycock Aardwolves, 18 - 0. The BVP Bombers, blasted Carr, 11-3. The Mangum Mugs mur dered the Grimes Growlers, 7-0, and Old East slugged Old West, 12-4. In a slugfest the Connor Animals bopped the Connor Cosmos, 13-12, with two runs in the last frame. The Stacy Zulus erupted for- 7 runs in their last at-bats to overcome the Aycock Aardvarks, 11-10. s - The- Graham Bells punched the Everett Hagor, 12-7, while the JTeague Trojans road a ten-run first to a 17-3 romp. The Mangum Whumps topped the Manly III nine, 6-5, with a last inning run. The Craige B Wetbacks scored 19 runs in the second and humiliated the Craige A Butterflys, 25-0. In badminton, the Everett Rogah took Ehringhaus C, the BVP Bombers defeated Morrison E, and the Everett Aces outpointed Old West. t .y t Photo by Jock Lauterer Contact Lenses Phone 942-5280 OUT"' PIZZA SPECIAL THE DAILY GJar Hjeel i 1 H i " - ' -' ' -" "" In UNC-Duke Alumni-Senior Basketball Brown vs Vacendak On April 7, 1967, the Duke Indoor Gym will be the setting for the tie-breaking basketball game between the senior-alumni basketball teams of Duke University and the University of North Carolina. This third an nual game will find Lee Shaffer coaching the Caro lina squad and Doug Kistler handling the Blue Dev ils. . After losing a thrilling initial contest 93-87, the Car olina team stopped the Blue Devils last year by 96-82. Larry Brown's playmaking and outside shooting with Danny Lotz's board play proved the key to the Caro lina success. A real battle is expected in backcourt as Steve Vacendak tries to stop Brown. Though Duke's overall board strength may prove too much for the Heels, another close game is expected. - Since both previous games have drawn near capa city crowds, pre-game tickets are on sale from par ents of Durham Academy students and at Connelly Jeweler's; also at Kerr Rexall Drug Stores in the Lakewood, Wellons Village & Northgate Shopping Cen ters in Durham. Tickets will be on sale in Chapel Hill at Danziger's Old World Gift Shop. Steeplechase At Aiken AIKEN, S. C. (AP) The Aiken Steeplechase Associ ation will sponsor, its inaugur al meeting Saturday, the first such racing at Aiken in more than two years. A diversified program of se ven races will feature, the re vived Imperial Cup, a 2-mile steeplechase with a purse of $3,500 added. Chairman G. H. Pete Best wick of the race committee says the feature has attract ed seven brush performers with Sandhill Flight favored. The 5-year-old mare owned by Emanual Mittman of New York has won two of her three starts this 'spring. . Last Saturday she raced over a brush course at Cam den, S. C, and won the fea tured $3,500 Springdale purse. ' ' r" ) - i ?f j s TAR HEFT, Tar Heels Bo Hill Goes Distance Heels Face Brown, By OWEN DAVIS DTH Asst. Sports Editor Gary Hill pitched a one-hit shutout and Carolina took ad vantage of seven State errors and heavy hitting to swamp th2 Wolfpack, 13-0. Hill went the route for the Tar Heels, striking out eight and walk ing five for his third victory of the year against no losses. Carolina pounded 13 hits off four State hurlers while the porous Wolfpack defense al lowed seven unearned runs to cross the plate. Thinclads By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports Writer North Carolina's track team humiliated- Wake Forest yes terday on Fetzer field by the Schenkel Named NSSA President - SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) Chris Schenkel - of ABC-TV was elected prsident of the National Sportswriters and Sportscasters Associa tion Tuesday by members meeting at Salisbury. The. sportswriters and sportscasters named Jim Mur ray, sports columnist for the Los Angeles Times, vice presi dent. Other selected ( were Salis bury businessmen Frank Har rison and Mort Lerner, as se cretary and treasurer, respec tively. Lerner and Harrison are members of a group that sponsored the association's awards presentation Tuesday night. Wednesday, Thursday, Fridav, Saturday . v. KoKo's Offers Anyone A 10 Discount On Any Total Sale If You Use Your BankAmericard RION.-FRI. 9:30-6 SAT. 9-9 EASTGATE SHOPPING CTNTEH With One-Hitter; Delaware Today Alex Cheek was credited with the defeat for State, bringing his record to 3-2. The Tar Heels advanced their record to 6-3, 1-0 in the ACC, while State brought its mark to 5-4, 0-1 in the con ference. Carolina next plays this afternoon in a double-header with Brown and Delaware starting at 1:30. George Mc Rae and Tom Buskey will be the starting pitchers. Hill was brilliant in his one hit performance. Although he gave up five bases on balls, Stomp Wake, 118-27 score of 118-27. The thinclads displayed an awesome attack as they capped 17 firsts out of eighteen events. Letterman Jon Levin took two firsts in the 100 yd. dash and 220. Other double win ners Dave Lassiter in the high jump and high hurdles and Gary Iverson in the broad jump and triple jump. In the field events Carolina swept the shot put with Felix Alley the winner. Alley's toss of 46'1" outdistanced his teammates Ron Short and Barney Varner. In the discus Carolina picked up another first as weight man Ron Short won with a fine throw of 144'2". Carolina swept the broad jump, pole vault and javelin as Iverson, Hicks and Perry took the first place positions. Carolina's only loss of the meet was in the mile where Wake's Hodsdon out-ran Carolina's Joe Lasich and Ben White in the time of 4:19.6. However, Coach Hilton gave standout Mike Williams a rest which may have turned the tide. ' v ' In the 880 Wake gave Caro lina a race to the finish. However, Kent Autry came from behind to nip Wake's Al Vichmd and win hs first varsity 880 in 155.4. Mill Outlet Sale Room William Manchester's "The Death of a President" he host coirrnovEnsiM. book If you want to own this important controversial book recount ing the events and history surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the original Harper and Row publication, get it at Belks at . . . State mio the sophomore right-hander allowed only one runner past first base. The Wolfpack went hitless for 6 1-3 innings before Max Wilson singled in the seventh to spoil Hill's no-hit bid. Hill has now allowed only two earned runs in 30 frames for a sparkling 0.60 earned run average. Catcher Skip Hull led UNC hitters with a perfect four-for-four performance at the plate. Hull rapped two sin gles, a double, and a triple and was also walked once to raise his already top-heavy .454 batting mark. Shortstop Danny Talbott came out of his hitting slump with three singles in six ap- Charlie Worley ran an ex ceptional two-mile as he out distanced the field in 9:34 to win going away. This was Worley's best two mile of his career at Carolina. Carolina completed their task by winning the mile re lay in 3:26.4 with the "B" team not far behind. This coming Saturday Caro lina faces South Carolina at Chapel Hill and shouldn't have an easy meet. South Carolina has -a fine group of middle distance runners and should give Carolina a tough meet. The thinclads now have a -2-0 record in dual meets. r Business School Talk Graduate programs in busi ness administration will be the subject of a discussion to be led by Dr. Rollie Tillman, Di rector of the University of North Carolina MBA program, tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. in Gard ner 105. The focus of the dis cussion will be on the MBA and doctoral programs avail able at leading American uni versities. Opportunities for lib eral arts and science students as well as business majors will be discussed. 15) A I iflfij Page 5 pearances. Right fielder Clem Medley got two singles and left fielder Ron Lcmonds poled the only home run of the day to aid the Tar Heel sluggers. The Tar Heels opened the game with two runs in the first inning and State com mitted an error to set the pat tern for the entire game. Charlie Thomas led off with a walk. Talbott singled and advanced to third on a two-base error, and Hull tripled for a 2-0 UNC lead after the initial frame. The third inning was the most explosive for Carolina and the Tar Heels batted around while scoring six runs. Lemonds led off with a 350 foot homer and then Cheek served up three walks, one intentional, to load the bases. Hill reached base on an er ror for another run and Tho mas knocked in two more runs with a single. Hill scored moments later on an error on a pick off at tempt and Talbott singled home Thomas to end the scor ing. Carolina scored once in the fourth on a single, a stolen base, an infield hit, and ano ther single. Three more runs poured through the gates in the fifth on two errors, a fielder's choice, a sacrifice fly, and a single. The final Tar Heel run was scored in the seventh inning when Talbott singled and Hull doubled him home. For the Wolfpack it was their third consecutive score less game. State had a string of 30 straight scoreless" inn ings. Cheek, who is one of the top pitchers in the conference, was plagued with wildness in his 2 2-3 inning stint. The ace southpaw gave up six bases on balls and was behind al most every hitter. Cheek allowed eight runs, three of which were earned. Carolina unleashed its great est slugging attack of the season and got another top performance from Hill. Hill, in addition to today's one-hitter, also has a three-hitter and a six-hitter to his credit this season. of oun tide of Chapel Hill a MM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 5, 1967, edition 1
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