Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE DAILYTARHEEL
Page f
Ex
ar Lemomds Fulfilling Bovhood Dream
By RUSTY CARTER
DTH Sports Writer
The dream of every little
leaguer is to be a Mickey
Mantle, Sandy Koufax, Willie
Mays, or just to play
professional baseball anywhere.
For Dave Lemonds, star
pitcher for Carolina last year,
- "tiiiu iooii Veal, n i
part of his boyhood dream has r r
sophomore last spring
Lemonds signed a pro contract
with the Chicago Cubs.
Since then he has played
with the San Antonio Missions,
a double A minor league farm
team of the Cubs, and shut out
the Houston Astros in four
innings of the Texas League
season, is back in school here
and talked of his big league
experience while watching the
World Series in his room in
Ehringhaus.
"I started with the Missions
in June and was one of four
starting pitchers who rotated, '
he said.
With a 5-4 record Lemonds
was chosen to the Texas
League all-stars in August This
gave him his first chance to
meet a big league team the
Astros.
He pitched the fourth
through eighth innings of the
game with Houston and turned
n a sparkling performance,
ine lefthander allowed no hits
and walked onlv one man.
come true.
He is not yet
Koufax or Mays
Lemonds, now in the off
a Mantle,
but as a
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and find out why it's
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Campus News Briefs
Murder
Inai
Held.
I f "X.
r4v
DAVID LEMONDS
A murder trial will be held
in the University of North
Carolina Law School
Courtroom at 2 p.m. Friday,
Oct. 18, when the editor of the
DAILY TAR HEEL is tried
for the fatal shooting of the
student body vice president.
Wayne Hurder of
Champaign, 111. is accused of
shooting Charlie Mercer of
Laurinburg in the center of
campus before approximately
325 students.
It's all part of the annual
Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity mock trial which
gives law students a chance to
One MG-B
One MG-C
in
and
stock
Holiday Imports
Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.
489-2306 Dir. 551
i .
1965 Honda, 150 cc. Good
shape. $250 or best offer. Call
933-5341.
For Sale: 1968 Volkswagen in
excellent condition for best
offer. Call 968-1783.
'62 Buick Sp. Convertible-
New top, tires, transmission...
Excellent shape. $495. '60
Sprite transmission in
excellent condition; body
sound but needs painting.
$395. New G.E. portable tape
recorder with volt regulators
and 4 tapes. $50. 968-6124.
For Sale: Used RCA Color TV.
Sealed bids accepted only. Best
offer will take set. Send bids to
Bob Slade, 109 Ruffin or call
968-9146 for information.
FRATERNITY SOCIAL
CHAIRMAN: An exclusive
item is still available for your
winter formal favor. Delivery
guaranteed. This item will be
sold to oniy one house on
campus. Call 929-1849.
For Sale: RCA portable stereo
record player. In excellent
condition. 80 peak wattage.
This value can't be beat Call
929-1849.
ij in Chapel
Since you will
L Proboby
v? wind up
Anyway,
WHY
At . . . 214 West Rosemary I
ICAPCZIO!!! 1
' ' 3 OJS oiejiwj jt J
UimSt St"" I
normi vnuunG Fonn
participate in a courtroom
situation and the rest of the
campus a chance to see a trial.
This marks the first time the
trial has been held in the
University's new Van
Hecke-Wettach Law School
Building.
The Honorable L.H.
Thomberg, prominent Western
North Carolina judicial figure,
will preside.
The mock trial is the
highlight of the law school's
extra-curricular activities.
Officers of Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity include justice
Bud Cockrell, Rocky Mount;
vice justice Gerald E. Shaw,
Sanford and second vice justice
Charlie Edwards. Bladenboro.
Geography Forum
"The Old World Through
New Glasses, or Introductory
College Geography Revisited"
will be the topic of a
GeoffraDhv Forum at the
University of North Carolina
here on Monday, Oct. 21.
Prof. Robert B. McNee,
chairman of the Geography
Department of the University
of Cincinnati, will be guest
speaker. Prof. McNee is active
in the Association of American
Geographers, particularly in
the Commission on College
Geography.
The Forum will be held at 2
p.m. in Room 106, Nash Hall.
Alumni Visit for
Law School Weekend
Law School Weekend will
be held on the campus of the
University of North Carolina
here Friday and Saturday, Oct.
18 and 19.
Highlights of the . two-day
program will include the
annual Law Alumni Banquet at
6:30 p.m.' Friday at the Ranch
House, the annual meeting of
the Law Alumni Association at
10:30 a.m. Saturday, and the
reception following the
UNC-Florida football game
Saturday.
For Saturday's game with
Florida, the alumni will sit in a
reserved section of Kenan
Stadium on the Carolina side.
The new Van
Hecke-Wettach Law School
building will be open for tours
Friday afternoon and Saturday
with guides provided.
Those attending the
banquet Friday night should go
directly to the Ranch House on
Airport Road (Highway 86)
and receive their reservations
there. Tickets for Saturday's
game should be picked up
before 1:30 p.m. at the
information desk in the foyer of
the new Law School building.
The activities are sponsored
by the Student Bar
Association.
For further information
concerning these activities,
contact Henry C. Babb Jr.,
Chairman, Alumni Day
Committee, Student Bar
Association, UNC Law School,
Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514 or
telephone 286-9066, Durham.
School of Nursing
Gives Study Course
Forty-two professional
nursing instructors from
practical nursing programs in
nine states will attend a
week-long study course at the
University of North Carolina
School of Nursing here this
month.
Prof. Neva Stevenson of
Cincinnati, Ohio, consultant in
Practical Nursing Education,
will conduct the course,
entitled "Devising Purposeful
Clincial Learning Experiences."
Prof. Steven is a former
director of the National League
for Nursing, Department of
Practical Nursing Programs.
Dr. Susanna L. Chase, new
director of. Continuing
Education at the UNC School
of Nursing, is in charge of the
study course, to be held Oct.
28 to Nov. 1. It is financed by
a grant from the Bureau of
Health Manpower, Division of
Nursing, U.S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Sixteen of the nursing
instructors registered for the
course are from North
Carolina. Others are from New
Jersey, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky,
Alabama and Virginia.
Omran Speaks
Fifth in Series
"Malthus, Population and
Epidemiology" is the topic for
the fifth program in the weekly
lecture series sponsored by the
Carolina Population Center of
the University of North
Carolina here.
Dr. Abdel Omran, associate
professor of epidemiology and
member of the Center's staff, is
speaker for the program, to be
held Monday, Oct 21, at 7
p.m. in the School of Public
Health Auditorium.
The lecture is open to
interested students, faculty and
wives.
"This was the best ball I've
ever pitched," said Lemonds.
"For one thing I wanted to do
a good job and take every
advantage of my chance to face
a pro club."
The all-star game gave -Lemonds
a chance to show his
stuff but it also presented its
problems for the lefty a sore
arm.
"The all-star game itself
didn't hurt me," he noted.
"But after the game I tried to
keep my regular starting turn
with the Missions. Altogether it
was too much for my arm,"
Lemonds said.
He was then flown to
Chicago for medical treatment
of the "tendonitis" that had
developed. Lemonds was
instructed not to pitch before
September and just "take it
easy."
"I didn't want to pitch with
a sore arm because I didn't
want one year to ruin what
might be several years in pro
ball," said Lemonds.
He did not try his arm again
until fall practice at UNC.
Lemonds began to work out
with the varsity team in late
September.
"I was really happy when I
started throwing again," he
said. "Everything is completely
cleared up and it makes me feel
much better."
Cured of the brief sore arm,
Lemonds said he thinks his
future with the Cubs is "pretty
bright."
"There is going to be an
"opportunity for lots of guys to
move up because of the
expansion of the National
League next year," he stated.
The star pitcher plans to
keep in shape this fail and get
on with the Carolina League
out of Durham this spring.
"Playing with the Carolina
League would help me stay in
condition and if I do well,
could help me move up next
summer," he added.
Lemonds future is
somewhat clouded by the
major league draft and his
performance next spring, but
his success
outstanding.
so far has been
OLD MAPS
We're just put out maps from
an 1875 Geography, and an 1855
atlas in the Print Room.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
119 East Franklin St.
1
The Pharmacy-Hubie's Place!!
the Only One in N. C.
Great Items-but moving fast!
Try these for size:
Who But Hubert T-Shirts
HHH Paper Dresses
Neck Ties
ALSO: Button Kits, HHH Lapel Pens,
Psychedelic Posters, Plastic Glasses
HHH Jewelry, Key Chains
The "eyes" have it Bottons
Orange County Democratic
Headquarters
145 E. Franklin St.
P
ZZA V
LLA
106 Henderson St.
TODAY
PLAIN PIZZA
$.97
2-11 P
Carry Out Orders Phone 929-3922
Proudly announces the agency for famous
PnMfE Sieved
EI
Young man desires 5
employment, full or part-time. f
Call 942-2754.
C
OMIHG I
$ATTRACTIONSt
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CAN D I ES
Delicious Russell Stover Candies are
famous everywhere for their superb
quality and freshness... they're delivered
to us fresh every week.
WOMEN BECOME
"YOUNGER" when they get
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance. Hard to believe?
We'll gladly explain. For
information on the
SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE
in insurance COST and
COVERAGE, dial
Northwestern Mutual Life,
942-4187.
MonoriramlnWi
monogram anything In wearing
apparel. Sharyn Lynn Shoppe,
122 E. Franklin St.
it
',
Carol fro'm The Torn Curtain,
where are you? (signed) Kenny
of the wooden shoes.
968-9194.
17
P. R. H
$1.99
1-5
James Dean
"REBEL
WITHOUT A
CAUSE"
3:30 & 8:30
S M T W T F S
Rrthardsr$l9 pI-H P. RL
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krz 7fZ7 7i !a Iit 18
iti . x R H P. R H g
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Doujile Feature chapiie Chrolin, Charlie ChapJin, TUc
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Summer" 3:30 & 8:30 y 3:30 & 8:30 N
$1.99
-1-5
THE
KALLABASH
CORP.
with
Kenny Helser
19
P. R. H
$1.99
1-5
COUNTS
IV
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
2 lbs. $3.60
ACHTUNG!
German who
have a free
purpose of
Any native
would like to
lunch for the
conversation in
Poor Richard's Hour
German for any hour or so
once a week. Please contact Dr.
Brandes at Caldwell Hall,
Speech Division, or call Bill
Albright at 968-9129.
Today's Movie
James Dean
"REBEL WITHOUT
3:30 A CAUSE" 8:30
1 929-5691
FRIDAY NIGHT
KENNY HELSER
and the
KALLABASH CORP.
112 Lloyd St. CH-Carrboro
we feature the complete line -gea
tfULeggettHorton
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