Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
UNC-G. State Next
TR Woeld Like UNC's
TCra
mer UNC Wins Consolidated
He Walks Softly And Carries A Big Stick
I Intramural ChamBions
BY RICK BREWER
of TTm Daily Tar Httl staff
Texkhr Roosevelt would like
Pete Kramer.
i?J?f carries
a big stick. A very big stick
Kramer is the goalie 'for
the Carolina lacrosse team, a
squad which has won six of
its first nine games. This 6-3
record is even more im
pressive when it is considered
that last season UNC posted
an 0-7-1 mark.
Obviously, there must be a
reason for this sudden turn
of fortunes for the Tar Heel
stickmen. There is Pete
Kramer.
While better play from
returning lettermen and a fine
crew of sophomores also have
been factors in the rise of
the Heels the goalkeeping of
Kramer stands out.
The 5-11, 185-pound
JL
hips
sophomore has come up with
153 saves in the first nine
games. Kramer has been
especially efficient in the nets
in tne last four contests.
mg ever since." .
Pete rates lacrosse as a
tougher sport for a goalie than
hockey.
"There are more things the
is
W wo. . a A
nowever, rez& nas not oeen goane is responsime for in
overly pleased with his play. lacrosse," Kramer noted. "You
"Actually, I've been pretty have to clear the ball, run
spotty so far," said the soft- the defense, and tell the other
spoicen netminder. "I play well players what is happening
. "The brand of lacrosse
""Proving vastlv hprp."
ball Kramer declared'The team
that it as been nlavintr enroaf latpl-
is impossible to defend without uy next year, we could crack
l i tile ratinnol tnr t
is too big for one man to
aHnnatpiv a&ptA There are
so raanv wavs that the
can come at the net
tor a couple of games, then
have a bad outing."
In reality, though, the bad
games have come very seldom
for Kramer.
"I was a hockey goalie in
high school when I first
became interested in lacrosse'
"The goalie is the only
player who can see the whole
field. Because of this, he has
to tell his teammates where
the ball is and what is going
one."
Kramer is especially adept
at stopping the ball as it comes
Commodore's May In
Unusual Predicament
By BOB COLEMAN
Carolina copped the first an
nual Consolidated University
Co-Rec Playday Tuesday
hands. . .uh, down.
UNC captured six firsts, a
second and a third to score
35 points in outdistancing UXC
G (21), State (17) and UNC
Charlotte (14).
Beta great Steve Dobson and
Don Fisher teamed with San
dra Schenck and Margo
Cavaloris and Nancy Warner,
while Bob Wheeler, Patsy
Milstead and Bruce Mansfield
took third in archery. An
unknown UNC squad took fen
cing. The Ruffin Rebels downed
the Everett Rogah, 3-0, before
Easter break to annex the
residence hall badminton
crown.
Rogers won by forfeit but
Yount was forced to three
scoop tne
bounce by
Pete explained. The coach ask- off the ground. His eood reflex-
ea me to come out for the
team to keep my eye sharp
for hockey.
"Lacrosse is the big spring
sport in Massachusetts," the
goalie went on." I enjoyed
the game and have been play-
Coiirvilie
Ouitl
asts
Siegel In Tourney
PINEHURST UPIWerry Wayne Ind W
SSSLLS ?7 "5 HSfif" Peoria, m.
mi uuuu vi me VCia Detroit. Mich 2-9
es enable aim to
ball before it can
him.
Pete feels the toughest plays
for a lacrosse goalie are one-on-ones
and fast breaks.
"However, a goalie is not
faced with too many one-on-one
situations," Pete pointed
out. "There are always
defensemen back to help pro
tect the goal."
Kramer was quick to give
credit to his defensemen for
their help.
"The defensive players make
the goalie," he said. Hie goal
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
(UPI) Roger May, Vanderbilt
quarterback for the past three
seasons, said Wednesday he
has an "unusual opportunity"
to remain at the university
but will go with the Denver
Broncos if he and the club
can agree on salary.
May said he planned to con
fer by telephone with Lou
Saban, General manager of
the American Football League
Broncos.
"I couldn't play for the
original offer," said May, who
completed 82 of 149 passes
for 929 yards and nine
touchdowns in 1967. "I realize
my bargaining power in pro
fessional football is limited,
but I would have to be satisfied
financially before I could go
to Denver."
May has an offer here of
a three-year scholarship to at
tend Vanderbilt Law School
while helping the coaching
staff as a graduate assistant.
Vanderbilt is scheduled to
Play North Carolina in
Nashville this year, October
"I have an unusual op
portunity at Vanderbilt," said
"May, but added he wanted
to prove to himself whether
he could play pro ball.
Brinkley to take the golf title, games to win the other singles,
wmie Nancy AycocK, uinny
Webb, Brad Bant and Richard
Holdemess out-pointed
everyone in table tennis.
The winning tennis team in
cluded Margie Massie, Bee
Forrester, John Egbert and
Murry Mitchell. The best in
badminton was disp,ayed by
Edie Wright, Cynne Parker,
Dick Badcock and Tom Sar
tain. Vollyball victors were Joan
na Everett, Doug Saunders,
Henry Kock, Rita Barnes,
Rachael Gidney and Danny
Hughes.
Bringing back a runnemp
spot in bowling were Jan Ray
mond Ace Kellogg, Jim
15-13, 11-15, 18-16. Grote and
Carhart teamed to down
Snavely and Robinson in two
games to wTap up the
doubles.
DU Blue won an exciting
2-1 match from Phi Delt Blue
to become the fraternity blue
badminton kings. Dora won 15
0, 15-3 to give Phi Delt first
singles, but Tom Sartain and
the doubles duo of Terry Henry
and Jim Cutting each triumph
ed in three games to give
DU Blue the win.
The DKE Red Raiders took
smashing singles victories and
roared back after dropping the
first doubles game to
whitewash the Pi Lamb
Tornados for the White Greek
title, 3-0.
Sawyer won 15-1, 15-4 and
Harris got 15-5 wins. Rhodes
and Fast outlasted Sypisg and
Galloway in the doubles.
Stu Miller
Gets Release
A T L ANTA UPI ) Allan t
a Braves officials said Wednes
day they have released 43-year-old
veteran pitcher Stu
Miller, leaving the Braves with
one empty spot on its 25-man
roster.
Miller, ho has been in the
majors for 15 years, was
purchased by the Braves this
spring from the Baltimore
Orioles.
A Braves spokesman said
Miller has pitched in only one
game for the Braves against
the Chicago Cubs Tuesday
night. He gave up four earned
runs in two-thirds of an in
ning.
Amateur Golf
here Wed-
annual Men's
Tournament
. nesday.
Sigel defeated defending
champion Bill Campbell of
Huntington, W. Va., in the se
cond round Tuesday.
Dale Morey, High Point, 3-2,
over Allen Sussel, VUlanova,
Pa '
Jim Balch, Little Rock, Ark.,
defeated Raymond Kimpel,
Urbana, 111., 4-3.
Bui Hyndmaim III of Hun-
Courville and Sigel . played
see-saw golf with neither man Stan Thompson. Chanel Hill.
shooting par. Courville, a past
Connecticut state champion,
had been considered a dark
horse in the tournament.
Rain fell off and on during
the third round, raining hard
in spurts and making it dif
ficult for the players to grip
their clubs. .
Other third round winners: .
Bill Harvey, Greensboro,
defeated Bob . Bourne, Jr.,
Lorain, Ohio, 2 up.
David King, Bethesda, Md., Ariz., defeated
defeated Gus Blair Salisbury. 1 ud.
Wiuowdaie, Ontario, l up.
James St. Germain.
Northville, .Mich., 1 up over
Pat Foy Grady, Reidsville.
Jack Lewis Jr., Florence,
7-6.
Robert Ludwig Jr., North
Miami, Fla., defeated Morris
Beecroft Jr., Newport News,
Va., 54.
James Gabrielson, Atlanta,
defeated Roger M c M a n u s ,
Hartville, Ohio, 4-3.
Leonard Thompson, Laur
ingburg, defeated John Birm
ingham, Pittsburgh, 4-2.
Dr. Ed. Updeeraff. Tucson.
W 9
Harry Welch,
Charles Lynch Jr.. Ben
netts ville, S.C., defeated John
Miller, Edina, Minn., 6-5.
Dick Siderowf, Westport,
Conn., defeated Bobby
q.C, defeated Pnu Antihusrx. EXSgertonr'Kaieigtrl uprr
",t Sbtd It In -'Tho ' VanNAds
s
G
L
L
B
U
Y
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, 863-9182 or Capital
Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill
Durham Blvd., 433-3353.
RfcorfibT Rldgebaci . ' Pups
(ASSb Lion Hounds). AKC
'registered. Champion sire; has
obedience degrees. Astound
your friends; maim your
enemies. Call 942-1370. .
HONDA 65 FOR SALE. In ex
cellen condition. New engine,
transmission, gears, and
carburetor. Contact Doug
call 929-6466.
Furnished house; 4 bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, shower.
2 1-2 wooded acres, stream,
basketball court. Ideal for pic
nics, parties, children.
Available June-September. Call
942-2110 after 11.
&V.jTftSf
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 after 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
annareL Expert work. Sharyn
payments. Call 942- Lynn shoppe, 122 E. Franklin
St.
WANTED RIGHT AWAY:
Hourly typing help; $1.60 per
hour. Must be available at
least for next year. Phone 933
2282. Economical furnished apart
ment or house for 3 girls-summer
only. Within walking
distance of campus. Call Can
dy Brown, 968-9031, or Diana
Stanton, 968-9093.
1967 ARTCRAFT Mobile
Home. Completely furnished
and located in all married
court. For sale at minimal
cost. Small down payment and
take up
2668.
1963 Red VW Karmano Ghia
Convertible. 1968 engine in A-l
shape. $850. Parked behind
nurses trailers. Call 923-5417
after 6.
CB 160 Honda, 1965. Black,
8000 miles, scrambler pipes,
Barnett racing clutch; engine
good condition, needs work.
Quick sale for $250. Call 942-
5909 evenings.
19tt 20 SCRAMBLER.
PERFECT CONDITION, extra
Earts, helmet complete tool
. it. $500 firm. Call 942-153J.
1961 Alfa-Romeo Spider
recently rebuilt engine new
top. $S95 or best offer. Call
929-3753 after 8.
Look for NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL ads in TIME,
NEWSWEEK, and SPORTS
ILLUSTRATED, where pro
minent men give their personal
views on lile insurance and
family security. Call 942-6966.
RID LITTER WEEK-APH.2F-28m
WCHL SR&tMl UP -FIX UP
TO) UP A "Coke"
HEAk WCHL 1360 fa WAILS
Dee Moses, WCHL's Rid Litter Girl, says
1 g i
ft . i ., --r. i.k.mtm
; Dee WCHUs Rid Uttsr GirT ' 'Y
SPRING GOES BETTER WITHfe
and during Rid Litter Week, this week
WCHL DECLARES WAR ON LITTER!
The folks who bottle Coca-Cola are
proud of Chapel HilTs special beauty.
The WCHL staff demonstrates how to
make it even prettier.
All this week, Dee Moses is broadcasting
special RID LITTER REPORTS for5&il
ON WCHL RADIO (1360).
(Left to right): Jim Heavner, WCHL general manager; Mayor Sandy McClamroch, WCHL
president; Linda Mathers, copy stoff; R. D. Jennings, sales staff; Fred Blackman, news
director; Dee Moses, WCHL Rid Litter Girl; William Riggsbee, star of "The Corner of
William"; Leslie Mackler, traffic manager; Bill Martin, WCHL's muring anchorman.
s." a - """ i i.n i r i .' '-" I
IT."-"-. .-.-s, .-"- ' - I V4 J l 1 1 e "
She's looking for you to be mowing,
cleaning, painting, fixing.
If she finds you, you II get an
ICE COLD wmM
.1
War on Litter Begins at Home!
?- WCHL SCUAI OP - FIX UP fx- I Iff
,ZJ " - -----r-i ?y M
e.,t-sm f l iLj
. Ik -.3
And a special thanks ...
from COCA-COLA and WCHL.
HEAR COKE'S RID LITTER REPORTS
TODAY on WCHL-1360
Dee Moses, WCHL's Rid Litter Girl
; t
i.
IS-