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Page 4- Golfers Edge Cats THE DAILY TAR HEEL Tuesday, March 26, 19SS For First Victory liv IUCK BREWER of Th Daily Tar Heel Staff The North Carolina goif team captured its first victory of the season Monday, defeating Davidson 12 1-2 to 8 1-2 at Finley Golf Course. Carolina won the last three individual matches to clinch Tar Heels finished second to powerful Wake Forest in the Red Fox Invitational at Tryon over the weekend. Jim Hickman, Buzzy Tolbert, and Lance Richards took -the three final matches for Carolina by identical 2 1-2 to 1-2 scores. Hickman Sixth Straight Win Tfohielc mm 9 the win. The Tar Heels drop- decisioned Doug Clark, Tolbert ped their first dual match to Ohio University last week. The Danny White, and topped Tucker PASS-OUT BACK is IN STOCK The hard-drinking, rip snortfn', cigarette smokin' game. $4.98 DULY ARTHUR Eustgaf Shopping Center Chapel Hill, N. C. cttab 9 defeated Richards Dalton. Charles Lynch of Carolina ' tied Davidson's Mike Spann in the battle of the top-flrght players, 1 1-2 to 1 1-2. The Wildcats' George Light fell to UNC's Jimmy Barnes 2 1-2 to 1-2. Hie two clubs then ex changed shutouts. John Giles of. Davidson blanked the Tar Heels' Bill Brackett 3-0 and Glen Staropoly of Carolina top ped the Cats' Cary Hite by the same score. Coach Ed Kinney's linksmen will face the Wildcats again next Monday at Davidson. The Heels will compete in the Palmetto Intercollegiate Invitational at Orangeburg, S.C. this weekend. i-.V 74 r - 1 Fred Rawlings Returns A Serve . . . In' Tennis Match With MIT Here Yesterday UNC Seeks Second Win Against State Cind YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing;, no furniture to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative, Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. Want a bunny for Easter? They are sold along with other handmade gifts across from the Zoom Zoom at THE COUNTRY STORE. BAY ICE AND PARTY BEVERAGE STORE (Chapel Hill Ice Co., West Franklin St where Chapel Hill And ' Carrboro part at the . Bay sign). Best prices on ice and party beverages: Crushed ice 15 lbs., 35 cents; 35 lbs., 50 cents; 75 lbs., Ice block: 12 1-2 lbs., 25 cents; 25 lbs., 35 cents; 50 lbs., 65 cents. Cold Beer-Keg-Case 6 packs. Try our prices Drive in and drive out Service. Greater Greensboro Open tickets, April 1-7. Call 942-2964 after 7. i i 1 I North Carolina's track team gets its second test of the afternoon when the Tar Heels travel to Raleigh to face North Carolina State. First event of the meet will begin at 1:30. Coach Joe Hilton's thiraclads braved blustery weather Satur day in truonicing Clemson 98-36 in the season's opener. Hilton said he will use basically the same lineup" against State, with, some change in the quarter-mile ag gregation. The Wolfpack lack depth, but springer Dick Trichter is one of the Atlantic Coast Con ference's best. Trichter is the defending ACC outdoor champion in the 100 'and 200 yard dashes. Hilton also rates State strong in the mile, triple jump, shot put and 440-yard dash. Top race of the meet should be the 440, Hilton feels. Terry Sellers of Carolina and State's , Ed Prather are two of the fastest in the area. . Sellers won the quarter-mile Saturday in a good 49.5 tim ing. "I anticipate a close meet," said Hilton. "It should be tough. I think we can win, however, if we are as ready as we were against Clemson." The UNC coach said he was pleased with his team's first meet performance. "We did very well, especially under the weather conditions," he said. "It looks like we have the boys who can take pressure and competition. "They are showing a lot of progress so far and several boys are considerably im proved." Carolina, of course, has the best middle distance runner Other winners looking for their second victories are pole vaulter Rick Wilson, miler Bill Bassett, two-miler Joe Lasich, half -miler Kent Autry and John Cowie in the 100. By ART CHANSKY of The Daily Tar Heel Staff The University of North Carolina tennis team troun di ed MIT, 9-0, here yesterday. This marked the Tar Heels' 70Cth match since the sport started at UNC in 1909. The netters ran this year's record to 6-0. Gene Hamilton got back on the winning track by downing MITs Carl Weissgerber, 6-3, 6-1, in first singles. After a sluggish start, Hamilton came on strong to outclass Weissgerber in win ning his fourth match of the season. In second singles, Bob Davis remained unbeaten by virtue of his victory over MIT's Steve Deneroff, 6-2, 6-1. Lee Langstroth also returned to his familiar winning ways as he dominated his match with Techls Bob McKinley, 6-1, 6-0. Fourth singles saw Billy Trott, playing alone foe the first time this year, defeat Bob Metcalfe of MIT, 6-2, 6 3. Sophomores Fred Rawlings and Joe Dorn, playing fifth and sixth singles, respectively, won their matches decisively with Rawlings blasting MIT's Manny Weiss, 6-0, 6-0, and Dorn b&ting Skip Brookfield, 6-1, 6-4. In doubles copetition, Rawl ings and Davis continued their fantastic string by whipping MIT's McKinley and Weiss, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3. They have now won six straight matches. Hamilton and Trott teamed up again to defeat Tech's Met calfe and Stewart, 7-5, 6-1. In third doubles, Alan Lassiter - and Billy Shivar defeated MIT's Weissgerber and Deneroff, 8-10, 6-1, 6-3. UNCs 700 wins over the past 59 years is even more amazing when it is considered that the team has only lost 77 times, for an incredible won-lost percentage of .890, better than any other varsity sport in Tar Heel history. Coach Don Skakle, in his 10th year as Carolina tennis mentor, owns 162 of those 700 victories. In his 10 years at the helm, Skakle has coached the likes of George Sokol, three-time ACC Champion, O.H. Parrish and Bitsy Harrison but still calls this year's Heels "as good in depth and balance as any team I've ever had. The spirit and togetherness has always been good, but the uni ty that this team shows is something special. That's what helped them win the ACC Championship last year." The only coach to win more matches than Skakle was John Kenfield who headed Carolina tennis from 1923-1954. During that time he led the Tar Heels to 457 wins against only 40 losses. Skakle, who played Carolina tennis with Vic Senas and Bitsy Grant, sas it's "a little too early to tell whether tins ranks as the best Ive ever had, but it certainly may weat out ancj did it." be. "I'm delighted with their desire to play the game. Against Northwestern on Saturday they knew, after the . singles matches, that they had a TOD UJ GO, ana uicjr sixuyij Did the universe just happen, or was it created? J; MIKE RUBISH'S GOLF CITY Open Daily 10-6 P.M. iz Champion Par-3 Course Special Student Rates! tAt Driving Range iz 2 Miniature Golf Courses SPRING GOLF SALE New and Used Clubs. Shoes, Bars, Sweaters, Shirts, Carts, etc Chapel Hill Blvd. Archer Nips Jacklin For Pensacola Title A, lid Available June 1-August 31. Furnished 2 bedroom house. Full kitchen, living room, din ing room, screened in porch. Off street parking, short walk to campus. Females or mar ried couples only. 942-6581 after 6. One in 100 gets rich. Out of 100 men age 25, only one will be wealthy at 65, (and 34 will have died). NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL's Insured Savings Plan can help. Call 942-6966. JOE HILTON in the conference history in Mike Williams. The Coral Gables, Fla., junior will pro bably run the mile and 880 yard run, both events in which he is the conference champ. Versatile Gary Iverson is coming off the best meet of his career. Iverson won the intermediate hurdles and the broad jump against Clemson, breaking the school record in the hurdles. He also placed third in the triple jump and ran a leg on the winning 440 quartet. Wilson Library Recess Schedule The Wilson Library Schedule for spring recess is the follow ing: , FridayApril 12 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, April 139 A.M.-1 P.M.: Sundav. ADril PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) Towering George Archer came down the stretch with a string of birdies Monday to nip England's Tony Jacklin and Dave Marr by a single stroke to win the Pensacola Open. The 6-foot-6 archer, tallest man on the tour, trailed Jacklin by a stroke with two holes to play but f inished with a pair of birdies while the 23-year-old Englishman was taking a bogey on the next to last hole. Archer, who had predicted , it would take a final-round 67 to win this $80,000 tourna ment, had a 7-under-par 65 to wind up at 20-under-par 268. That won him $16,000 and shot his earnings for the year above the $36,000 mark. Jacklin, called by Gary Player the best young golfer England has produced in re cent years, had a tough putt, for his par on the final hole after hitting a tree, but made it for a 66. That tied himf with former PGA champion I Marr at 19-under-par 269. Marr j had a 65 Monday. Tom Shaw, who set a record-i equaling pace through the first I two rounds, closed with a day's best 63 for 271 and third-round leader Ray Floyd had a 70- 272. " 1 Archer and Jacklin started the final round of the rain- but Archer got it back on the back side. Archer, 28, was 16-under and a stroke back when he started making his bid with a birdie on the 66th hole of the tourna ment. He added another on 68 and then ran off a string of three in a . row to give him five birdies on the last seven holes. 14 closed; Monday, April 15 delayed tournament tied for through Friday, April 199 A.M.-5 P.M.; Saturday, April 20 9 A.M.-1 P.M.: Sundav. April 21-closed; Monday, April 22 resume regular schedule. April 12 and 15 are University nouaays. second place, one stroke, behind Floyd. Jacklin was out in f rot5 midway through the last round 1 as he shot a 32 on the front nine while Archer had a 34, PERSONAL TYPING April 1 to May 8 (no classes during Easter recess) ONLY 20 LESSONS Monday through Thursday 4:00-4:50 P.M. REGISTER NOW TOWN CLASSES Secretarial College, Inc. University Club Bid 157 E. Rssemsry Chapel HilL N. C S42-477 WAITRESSES: Experienced or inexperienced, we will train. Both day and night shift, top pay, good tips, company benefits. Apply between 9 and 5 daily. Honey's, 1010 Hamilton Rd., across from Glenn-Lennox Shopping Center. POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Please include stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Idlewild Publishers, 543 Frederick Street,- San Francisco, California, 94117. C O U NSELOR OPENINGS. Wanted College Men, Students for Coastal Boys' Camp, June 11-August 17. Activity needs: Sailing, Motorboating, Water Safety Instructors. Excellent character references required. Qood salary according to age, experience, and college classification. Room and board furnished. Quick answer upon receipt of application. Apply to Wyatt Taylor or Donald M. Cheek, Camp Sea Gull, Post Office Box 109976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Newspaper Carrier for morn ing delivery. Transportation necessary. Short hours-good paybonus available. Call 942-5353. . . . ever since we tuned in on Granville Towers with its pool, food, and other superior points, our Medieval minds have just expanded smack on into the sky-rocketing 21st century. Tell me, H.B., baby, is it love or architecture? i " Jfi I i & TV Granville Towers Business Office: 942-6784 University Square Chapel Hiii, N. C. i The Young Men's Shop Let m chart your vacation course If you're a salty young sailor or a Ielsure-Iovin' land lubber, let us help you chart the wardrobe that your vacation demands ... from bathing suits to formal wear, all accessorized to make this the trip of your life... Bon voyaga. Downtown & North gate Durham Student Charge Accounts or BankAmericard 3 CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. Michclin Radiac guaranteed up to 40,000 miles. Com plete line of Goodyear tires including seconds with up to 40 off. Front end alignment, recapping, brake service, tune ups, expert mechanics CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. Chapel Hill, N. C. 502 W. Franklin SL Phone C77-TCC2 C We're Number Two'1 (and proud of it!) SPECIALS ANTI PASTA Including Tea or Coffee $1.25 Gondola Around the World THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN Small $100 Medium $150 Large $3.00 Including Tea or Coffee 11:30-11:30 (Thru Friday at 4) BANKfaERICMa I I Take Note: Graham Memorial Activity Board Interviews are now in progress and will continue all this week. It is not yet too late to sign up for inter views, applications can be picked up at the Graham Memorial Information Desk where you also sign up for interviews. Brian Sullivan To Appear The final concert of the 1967-68 season sponsored by the Chapel Hill Concert Se ries and Graham Memorial, will present Brian Sullivan in recital at Memorial Hall, Tuesday evening, March 26th, at eight o'clock. As any singer knows, this outlay, not only is a musical task but an athletic one. Mr. Sullivan looked and sounded fit and strong, his intensity and dynamic drive were sus tained throughout and his tone was clear, often opulent, and in excellent focus. Groups of Schubert, Rich ard Strauss, Cimara and Irish folk songs rounded out the program, an excellent display of versatility, settings in three languages and a num ber of lyric styles. The Schubert "Die Post," a private domain of soprano Lotte Lehmann for a gener ation, would not be attempt ed by a tenor with less sure ness in the lieder feeling and his own poetic response. Mr. Sullivan made it a moment of lyric art, and went on to further musicanly episodes. It was received most ap preciatively. This was Mr. Sullivan's second appearance on the Orchard Park series in two seasons. A poll of the audience doubtless would register a heavy vote for his third appearance before too long. Tickets are on sale at the Graham Memorial Informa tion Desk, students have tickets available in the bal cony tor the performance. APPEARING IN CONCERT SAM and DAVE REVUE With such hits as: "Sweet Home" "You Don't Know Like I Know" "Hold On, I'm Coming" "You Got Me Humming" "When Something is Wrong with My Baby" "Soothe Me" in Carmichael Auditorium Saturday Night, March 30 at 8:00 p.m. f i I I ! A -j Tickats are now available at The Graham Memorial Information Desk for $1.50 UHC
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 26, 1968, edition 1
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