Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesday. April 24, 19G3 Many Old Records To Fall 3eels Clip Wake -n Errors, 3-2 WINSTON-SALEM Three unearned runs in the opening two innings hoisted Carolina to a rain-shortened victory Cubs' Niekro Trounces His Brother CHICAGO (UPP - The Chicago Cubs sent 11 men to ba; in the fourth inning Tues day, scoring six times, to ome from behind for a 10-4 triumph over the Atlanta Braves and give starting pitcher Joe Niekro his first win over older brother Phil. Phil Niekro, taking his first loss of the season, was the victim of the Cubs' fourth in ning barrage as the first five m?n to bat hit safely. Don Kessinger doubled, Glenn Bcckert and Billy Williams singled for one run, Ron Santo doubled to score Beckert and after a wild pitch by Niekro, allowing Williams to score, Ernie Banks singled to score Santo. Ron Resd replaced Niekro and Lou Johnson was safe with Banks reaching third on Felix Millan's error. Randy Hundley then doubled to score both run ners. The Braves took advantage of a 33-mile-per-hour wind blowing out from home plate to hit threa homers, two of them by Clete Boyer and the other by Hank Aaron. It was Aaron's fifth homer of the season and the run batted in put him in undisputed fourth place on the all-time National League RBI ranking with 1551. He had been tied with Rogers Ilornsby. Joe Niekro allowed the Braves 13 hits before being lifted for a pinch hitter. 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. 1966 VW "Square-back" station wagon. One owner 22,000 miles. Under warranty; radio, clock heater. Sun roof cream red interior. New 3 year war ranty battery. Cost owner $2750; priced at $1725. Call 942-3862. 1966 250 cc SCRAMBLER. PERFECT CONDITION, extra parts, helmet complete tool kit. $500 firm. Call 942-4598. 1961 Alfa-Romeo Spider recently rebuilt engine new top. $695 or best offer. Call 929-3753 after 8. Martin D-18 Guitar and hardshell case. 4 years old. Good condition. $165 Call Jim my Jones, 933-4805, 8 55 James. Only 4 out of 10 parents have started to save for their children's college education. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE can help. Call 942-6966. POETRY WANTED for Poetry Anthology. Please include stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Idlewild Publishers, 543 Frederick Street, San Francisco, California, 94117. Student to drive car to Rochester. New York or vicinity alter esams. Excellent Vehicle, 1966 Chevelle. Please write to Cindy Stewart, 823 Granville Towers East. UVa law student and wife desire air-conditioned furnish ed summer sublet for June and July. Write John W. Lee (UNC '65), UVa Law School, Charlottesville Va. 22903. We monogram any item of apparel. Expert work. Sharyn Lynn Shoppe, 122 E. Franklin St. Am Jgyi Jj over Wake Forest here Tues day night, 3-2. The Tar Heels took advan tage of a wild pitch, &passed ball and throwing error by the Deacons to tally all its runs before rain halted play after seven innings. UNC is now 11-7 overall, 3-2 in the Atlantic Coast Confer ence. Wake is 7-16. 2-7 in the conference. David Lemonds was the win ner for Carolina, allowing only four hits and striking out 11. His record is now 4-1. The sophomore lefthander struck out nine batters in the first four innings, including five in a row. Larry Cain went the route for the Deacs and absorbed the loss. He allowed only two hits. UNC scored a lone run in the first inning. Leadoff hit ler Bobby Elliott singled and Doug Lanham sacrificed him to second. Elliott went to third on Skip Hull's single and scored on a passed ball. Two more Carolina runs crossed in the second. Ron Lemonds walked and John Rudisill laid down a sacrifice bunt. Catcher Billy Heitman threw into right field on the bunt, sending Lemonds to third and Rudisill to second. Lemonds came home on a wild pitch and one out later Elliott squeezed home Rudisill. NeMers Imwade Duke Today By ART CHANSKY pf The Daily Tor Heel Staff The UNC netters lost their first match of the season to the University of Florida last Tuesday but also picked up four more wins over the Easter vacation to run their record to 14-1. The netters will visit Duke today at 2 o'clock. The Tar Heels travelled to Gainesville. Fla. to face what was undoubtedly their toughest match of the season with hopes of knocking off the highly rated Gators. But a combination of bad breaks and the inability to accustom themselves to Florida's hard courts led to the Heels' downfall. Although none of the in dividual matches were lopsid Some 1 ,400,000 Americans now alive have been cured of cancer, the American Cancer Society reports. V JERRY LAWS ON N 201 First Union Bank Bide. Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill 942-3200 There's a dramatic new way to program Life Insurance. This man is an expert at it. We call it Electronic Personal Planning. And it was conceived to make financial planning more productive than ever be foreby combining the unique capabilities of this man and a machine into one effective process. Briefly, it works this way. You and your Provident Mutual agent provide the basic finan cial information needed, and this serves as the foundation for the program. Automatically, the computer considers a wide range of factors . . . social security benefits, veteran's benefits . . . others too nu merous to list here. Then the man from Provident Mutual goes to work on the basic program. He interprets, shapes, tailors ... in short, designs a plan to achieve spe cific goals with maximum effi ciency. You'll be amazed at the accuracy of it. And the reach. PAUL W. SCHENf.. K AGENCY y PROVIDENT MUTUALEZ-Z3 LIFE MMWJkMea CMMNT Of mKMlMU Leaders in insurance since 1865 . . . when we quit getting better, we stop being good. Carolina Trackster Mike Williams ... His Mile Record Could Fall Saturday Spring Vacation ed, the netters had difficulty making the decisive points and the day ended with Florida winning eight of the nine matches. Lee Langstroth and Joe Dorn teamed up to salvage the Tar Heels only victory in third doubles. Prior to the Florida match, the netters won an impressive 9-0 victory from the University of Jacksonville on Saturday, April 13th. It was the 11th consecutive win for the Heels and was their eighth shutout of the season. Fred Rawlings and Dorn playing fifth and sixth singles shut out their opponents, 6-0, 6-0, while Gene Hamilton, Bob Davis, Lee Langstroth and Bill Trott also won easy 2-set vie- tories. In doubles competition, Davis and Rawlings Hamilton and Trott, and Langstroth and UNC Signs Cager Corson Craig Corson a 6-9 center from New Hampton Prep, N.H., has signed a basketball grant-in-aid with, the University of North Carolina it has been announced by Head Coach Dean Smith. Corson, who weighs 215, averaged around 17 points a game in his senior season this year at New Hampton. : Smith said that Corson has the potential to develop into a fine college player. "If Craig works hard and develops as we think he will he could turn to be an outstanding player." Smith said. Corson is the second player signed to a Tar Heel grant this season. Smith earlier announced the signing of Bill Chamberlain, highly-touted 6-5 forward from New York City. N Brought Four Dorn all teamed successfully to complete the shutout. The Tar Heels then returned home to host the University of Toledo last Friday. Hamilton, playing excellent tennis once again led the net ters to a 7-2 win over Toledo. He was in complete control of .the match in gaining his ninth victory of the season. The following day Coach Don Skakle took his netmen to Charlottesville Va. to play the Cavaliers in a match which saw tennis team manager John Jensen play sixth singles. The Tar Heels defeated Virginia, 8-1 but it was without the services, .of Langstroth ; who was detained on :the: way from his home in Florida. -Dorn and Trott who were driving down separately, also were delayed and did not ar- rive until the doubles matches forcing Jensen to fill in as a singles player. NEW HOPE! NEW LEADERSHIP! NEEDED: TO WORK FOR STUDENTS McCA IN THE INDIANA PRIMARY APRIL 26-27-28 TO MAKE TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS: PHONE 942-3869 Courage it Integrity Honor (Paid Political Announcement)' Ninth Bv HANK STEADMAV Special to The Daily Tar Heel The" ninth renewal of the Carolina Relays Saturday at UN'Cs Fetzer Field will be a day for old record holders and new records. In the field events startin at io a.m. and the running there will be six record holders competi from the 10 schools entered in the Relays. Between these six and the rest of the field there should be at least six new standards by the end of the day. The 10 schools in the Relays are N.C. State, Duke, Wake North Carolina College South Carolina Furman and East Carolina and North Carolina. There will be no team win ner. Five of the six record holders will be defending in the events they won last year. UNC's Mike Williams, the defending champ and record holder in the mile (4:17.5), will run this time in the 880. Furman sports two of the record holders and defending champions, Kim Piersol in the triple jump (47-1-4) and Danny Tyson in the pole vault (15- 6). . Williams will be facmg record holder Dan Donahue of Maryland in the 880. Donahue set the mark at 1:52.2 last year. Rounding out the defen ding champs and record Wins, One Loss DON SKAKLE Dorn and Trott made "it on .ume w team wiui am omyaj, iand Hamilton respectively, for "doubles victories. Finally on Monday the net vters rolled to their 14th victory as mey wmppea a nigniy touiea university oi Maryland team at College Park Md. 6-3. : I O utstanding performances were turned in once again by Hamilton, Davis, Dorn, Rawl ings and Trott in handing the Terapins their 19th defeat in 20 matches with - North Carolina tennis teams. : The Duke Blue Devils are 10-5 overall this season and 2-2 in ACC competition boasting wins over Virginia and N.C. State. The Blue Devils feature two Connecticut standouts in Bruce Mahler and sophomore Chuck Saacke. Coach Skakle expects to keep his lineup the same with Hamilton, Davis, Langstroth, Relays holders will be Duke's Ed Sten berg in the three mile run and Jim Whitt of USC in the Intermediate Hurdles. Stenberg's 13:39.8 in 1957 established the record when Kelly, Lyons Tabbed Wrestling Captains Dick Kelly, Severna Park, Md., and Keith Lyons, Winston-Salem N.C. were elected co-captains for the 19G9 UNC Varsity wrestling squad at the 14th annual team ban quet in Ehringhaus Grill Mon day night. This marks the se cond year the wrestlers have named co-captains. Retiring co-captain Fred Priester Davenport, Iowa, was voted the Benjamin Solomon Award for inspirational performance on the varsity. John Stacy, Boone, N.C, the other retiring co-captain, was awarded the Educational Foundation watch as outstan ding senior of the 1968 varsi ty. Freshman Fred Ball Washington, D.C., was voted the Grover Wilhoit Frosh Award as the most valuable a JOE DORN Dorn. Rawlings. and Swenson probably, playing singles in that order. Doubles matches will see Davis and Rawlings, Hamilton and Trott and Langstroth and Dorn most likely teaming up OOPS! Joe College Day at Duke Saturday is at 2 o'clock, not 7 o'clock as in Tuesday's DTH. is m r " f . . . .- J r z.:: -:-:--. v.-: - :-zf. :::::: -y. :-:- -v:-:- -v.-:- - l , . " - ; - ' - V ' A The new '68 Norelco Tripleheadex 35T gives you a shave so close, we to match it. Works with or without a ccrtL And ih! Tw , And it won't nick or scrape either. Let C erhouse delivers LiS this te a lesson to you: in independent lab- ry v shaves per charge as armJ. oratory tests this Norelco Speedshaver with floating Microgroove heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimmer shaved as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade 2 out of every 3 times. What more could you want? Maybe the new Set the event was run for the lirst time. Whitt also set his mark last year at 55.3. Records in running events appear to be in the most aanger Saturday. The only member of the yearling team, and Curtis Weaver, Greensboro, N.C, was voted honorary captain of the frosh wrestlers for the past season. Despite the presence of five seniors the special award for "man most likely to be drafted" went to freshman coach John Vanderveen, Rochester, N.Y. Vanderveen guided his frosh to an 8-1 history. A record number of awards for service were announced, with varsity letters going to Fred Ball, Washington, D. D.; David Barnes and Bill Horn, Chapel Hill; Tom Blalock and Dick Urquhart, Raleigh; Tom Guthrie and Keith Lyons, Winston-Salem; Dick Kelly, Severna Park, Md.; Craig Miller Charlotte; "Paul Priester, Davenport, Iowa; Tom Rumley, Reidsville; John Stacy, Boone; Tom Whisnant Lenoir; and Curtis Weaver Greensboro. Freshman awards were earned by Jacques Bennings, Asheville; Hardwich Caldwell, and Jim Glass, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Luther Gartrell Asheville, Ala.; Steve Hem mig, Chapel Hill; Kenneth Hudnell and Mark Rossi, New Bern; Dan Killian, Cullowhee; Walker Long, Smithfield; Bill Murphrey, Greenville; Barry Peirce, Dover, Del.; Jim Stephenson, Portsmouth Va.; Jay Stokley Wilmington; Knox Tate, Charlotte; and David Wynne Norfolk, Va. THIS WEEK IN THE OLD BOOK FEATURE CASE Biographies of Great Americans ' l. .; Here's a pleasant treat for students of American History. Titles range from recent works to rare old cop;es prices from the sublime to the ridiculous. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Evenings lm 4 OaE6SQlj!En - 4 "6 Norelco l If dare any blade Same great Norelco ihavp --Z.: Tripleheader -the dose. 1SM Noftt ArMflCM PMllpt Cmpfty. 1M Ut 42a4 St afard&y , field contest that seems cer tain to be smashed in the high jump mark of 6-5 34 a last year. Both Frank Cosiello of Maryland and Dave Smith from USC have topped this height this season. In fact, the shot put recor of 54-3-1 set in 1964 by B. Blozis of record in the Relays. On the cinders, there pro mises to be a number of shat tered records. The most cer tain to go in the mile. The 4:17.5 mark of Williams has been bettered by at least three Maryland runners in the past two weeks. In a dual meet with UNC, the TerpsV John Baker broke the tape in 4:03.5. Against Carolina, George Minarck and Earnest O'Boyle also were under the Relay record. Duke's sensation, Jeff Howser, will take aim at the records in the 120 high Hurdles and the 440 yard Hurdles. Howser has run the 120 many times this season in 14.4 which is also the relay record. The 440 mark of 55.3 set in 1967 by Whitt should be demolished by Howser, who ran this event in 52.6 against UNC, beating Carolina's Gary Iverson by one-tenth of a second. Iverson also could break this recrod with an upset of Howser. REYNOLDS CQLISEUH THURS., APRIL 25 8:30 P.M. WPTF PRESENTS Starring In Person and PETER NERO iyC WlthThe iM OSMOND BROS. 35 Piece Orchestra Tickets: $5.00, $6.00, S7.50 On Sale Dally At Coliseum Box Office Mon.-Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE. pep Sqgo til tr JO w H mm slffli 8 Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT. chargeable. More features, too, in- wuajng a 1 15220 voltage selec tor so you can really ; shave any where. Let that be A . anotherlesson. fnrJ fast. r,' !,T. rfY Ntw YrtCY. JOOXT hTe. 1

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