Friday, May 9, 1969 THE DAILVJAHEEX Page 5 Terps Visit For By OWEN DAVIS DTH Sports Writer The University of Maryland, king of minor sports in the Atlantic Coast Conference, could get the inside edge on the top spring championship this afternoon when its baseball team visits Carolina. And likewise the Tar Heels could be firmly in the favorite's role for the baseball title after today. The determiner will be a doubleheader between the two clubs at the UNC diamond starting at 1:30. Carolina is first in the ACC with a 10-3 record, and Maryland is second at 8-4. What's more, the Terps have only three more conference games after these two, all at home, while the Tar Heels must play five. A Terrapin sweep of the FOR SALE 1964 Comet Cyclone 2 dr. Ht. Dark green, saddle interior, black vinyl top, 4 speed Hurst, 289, Mags, fiberglass hood, one own er, excellent throughout. 933 1259, 968-5142. HEW YORK ROCK AND DOLL ENSEMBLE Thursday, Hay 15, 6:30 DUKE GARDENS SI. 50 per person Tickets Go On Sale Monday At Duke Main Quad Sponsored by the Duke University Union Major Attraction Committee Golf Shoes Sandals Buckles IIP Spring Patents Loafers Terry Cloths Magic Shoes has just received 4 new ship ments of the latest style shoes and have 2 more arriving before exams. We are completely swamped with shoes. Help us with our stock and we will help you to our low prices. Located Above the Zoom-Zoom and Central Carolina Bank MIC SE30 es Mm SHE LOVED IT! Ptssil&to twinbill would make them logical choices for the ACC championship. The same is true for UNC. Carolina Coach Walter Rabb will go with a couple of pitchers who have been through the pressure cooker before. Righthanders John Yancey, a senior, and Jim Dunlap, a 24-year-old Army veteran, will start for the Tar Heels. Yancey, 4-1, defeated the Terps two weeks ago although he was hit hard in a 7-5 decision. The side-armer has a 3.77 earned run average. He has not completed a game this season. Dunlap, 1-1, has not hurled for nearly three weeks since he five-hit Duke. He has a 3.85 ERA. Both pitchers have been plauged with arm trouble this season. Eddie Hill, who will start at first base, and Robert Rhodes will be ready in a relief. "We think they're as good as anyone in the Conference," said Rabb. The UNC coach indicated he may make several lineup changes between the first and second games," depending on who wins the first one and who pitches the second game for Maryland." The Tar Heels are currently hitting better than any Carolina team since the 1966 outfit, which went to the College World Series. The team batting average is .282, up almost 40 points over that of last season. Four UNC batters are hitting .300 or above. They are Hill (.400), leftfielder Mike Roberts (.323), second baseman Charlie Thomas (.315) and shortstop Danny Denton (.300). And center fielder Clem Medley, the leadoff hitter, is close behind On the mound, Hill is 1-2 with a very good 2.07 ERA. Rhodes' record is even better, 2-0, 0.91 ERA. Rabb had originally speculated that Rhodes would be a starter, especially since he shutout South Carolina last week on three hits, but he -- f r i - - .,: j fir - A 7 John Yancey z . ACC Track Meet Op ens: printer Canzonieri Out NEW TITLES IN THE By CHRIS COBBS TH Sports Writer That "Bleak House" Dickens wrote about a century ago was not Joe Hilton's. The venerable Carolina track coach stays away from such places, and he hasn't been around that long, anyway. Hilton's abode seems well-fumished. The decor is clean and modern. But the cupboard may be a little bare. That's the scene at the Tar Heel pad as the Atlantic Coast Conference championships are held this weekend. Absence of sprinter Mike Canzonieri will hurt UNC in at least two events but Hilton counts on make-up efforts from the remainder of his thinclad worthies. He ran down the list of pleasant things like this. "Rick Wilson may have a good chance of an upset in he pole vault. Hell be going for a 16 foot vault, which it will take to beat Maryland's James Williamson. r a 1 V ' .-.--- ; Dennis Suich Cam Beck Kent Autrey Carolina Netters Advance By RUSTY CARTER DTH Asst. Sports Editor The Tigers entered the playoff with a perfect 7-0 ACC slate and did just as well yesterday afternoon when they moved all six of their singles men into the &con4 round of play. The only UNC netter who failed to make today's cut was number one performer Lee Langstroth who lost in an upset. The Carolina junior, who entered the bout with a 5-2 conference slate, fell to Virginia's Mike Eikenberry who he defeated on Wednesday. Duke's number two participant Charles Meek 6-1, 6-0 while Jimmy Corn eliminated Louis Weisser of South Carolina 6-1, 6-3. Weisser was one of the only two men who beat the UNC freshman in regular season play and he did so in last week's action in Columbia. Fred Rawlings breezed past State's number four man Jeff Griffin 6-0, 6-1 and Alan Lassiter downed Duke's Charles Benedict in three sets of 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Mike Kernodle, who played only four ACC matches before the tourney, moved into the second round at the sixth position with an 8-6, 6-1 win over South Carolina's Henry Ragle. "In the quarter I look for Terry Sellers to run about 48. Maryland and N.C. State are good in the 440, but Terry is capable of winning. "Two other boys who may not get first place awards but who definitely will help us are Dave HUliard and John Jessup. "Hilliard has been long jumping well recently and Jessup stands a real good crack at second in the shot put. If John throws about 55 feet he could do it, and that would be a new school record, too." These line up as the most promising Tar Heels as the money goes on the table, but with freshman Canzonieri out of the 100 yard dash and 440 relay, the coach thinks the remainder of the Carolina entries will be ready and willing. "Cam Beck just could put it all together in the 440 hurdles," Hilton said. "If he gets his stride just right, he could be a winner. "Dennis Suich will go in the 120's as usual and Charles Gibson hasn't let a sore foot slow him up this week." The coach finished counting the plusses and repeated that Canzonieri's hamstring injury will still detract considerably from the team's standing. "Not having Mike cost us dearly in the Duke and State championship meets, and it definitely helps the chances of Duke. Clemson and South Carolina to finish second,' Hilton acknowledged. The ACC meet starts in Raleigh this, afternoon at 3 p.m. II J VI t f I l Toward th Ymt 2000. ditsd by Daniel BU 2.95 Th Secret Meaning of Things. by Lawrence Feriinghetti . 1.00 Negations. by Herbert Mercuse 2.95 Everything in the Garden. by Edward Atbea 95 Gog, by Andrew Sinclair 95 The Two Hands of God. by Allan Watts ISO Big Time Buck White. by Joseph Dolan Tuotti . . 1.25 Earth House Hold, by Gary Snyder 1.95 Faulkner at West Point. edited by Joseph Fant and Robert Ashley 1.45 The Films of W.C. Fields. by Donald Deschner 2.95 The Selected Essays of William Carlos Williams 2.45 Let's Go: The Student Guide to Europe, edited by Harvard Student Agencies 1.95 The Adventures of Phoebe Zeit-Geist, by Michael O'Donoghue and Frank Springer ISO Tho Paperback Gallery AT THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP In the final regular season decided the Charlotte junior is match Wednesday,, Xangstroth. one man 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 but yesterday was eliminated from the tourney by an almost reversal of 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Joe Dorn quickly downed more valuable in relief. "Rhodes is probably best as a reliever, ne said, tie provides a good contrast to the starting pitcher with his off-speed pitches." Jocks And DU's Win Softball Titles V """" V tee v-':r-1 - ' M ' i4 highest vict championsh Dental 1 nine runs ai PE The Independent PE Jocks showed up with 10 players Wednesday night for then- graduate league so ft ball championship game with Dental III. le result was that the Jocks chalked up the V margin of any game, 22 ins. trailed I by the first i ng as rh went on to scoi S4 runs with 23 hits while ey held Dental to just two ns and four hits. PE hit four home runs, three in the eight run third inning and two of the homers were hit by Jones. The Ehringhouse B Birds forged ahead of the James I Heterodys by four runs m the third inning. James fought back into contention with a third and fourth inning outburst to come to within one run of the Birds. B tallied once in the sixth to wrap up a 7-5 victory in the Residence Hall semifinals. The game was fairly even in hitting as E-house held a 6-5 edge and both teams committed four fielding errors. Phi Delt and DU fought to one victory each in the fraternity softball championships with DU capturing the Blue division 8-2 over Phi Delt, and Phi Delt Hed capturing the white division over DU 17-14. DU Blue scored three and five runs in the first and fifth innings on 15 hits while holding Phi Delt Blue to two runs on seven hits. This 82 win gave DU the fraternity Blue softball title. Phi Delt Red salvaged a victory for the Phi Delt cause in the white division softball with a 17-14 win over DU Elysian Fielders. Phi Delt held a six run lead over DU going into the sixth inning. DU spirted for six runs in that inning to gain a tie at 14-14 but Phi Delts fought back to score three more runs on four hits to make the final score 17-14. .3 royal nnr.i restaurant Behind the Post Office Open 11:30-9:30 Open Sat. 5:00-10:00 The Royal Ram Delight for Tonight Golden Brown Fried Filet of FRESH FLOUNDER with french fries, slaw, tartar sauce, hot rolls-butter, BEER (Mug of Bud or Michelob) $1.65 BEEF TIPS with Mushroom Sauce Choice of 2 vegetables or salad and one vegetable, rolls-butter, tea or coffee $1.95 Don't forget our 3 different daily lunch & dinner $1.25 Specials CAROLINA FROSH JIMMIY CORN IN ACTION WEDNESDAY STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A cat loving woman in a Stockholm suburb was ordered to get rid of 34 of her 36 cats after local health authorities ruled that more than two cats in a small city flat constitute a "sanitary inconvenience1' for the other ten ants. 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It's got Jimmy Page of Led Zepplin, Stevie Winwood, formerly of Traffic and now of the new Cream, and Matthew Fisher, organist for Protol Harum. If you want to groove on these choice sounds, come on in and listen. If you like it, it's yours for $3.49 this weekend along with any other album that lists for $4.93 or any album that lists at $5.93 going for $4.17. We'll even sell you eight-track tapes listing at $8.93 for $5.49 and we have the largest selection of eight-tracks in the state. Try us. RECORD Ad TAP 112 E. Main Street, Durham 683-2022 Just a half block from the Record Bar in downtown Durham i mm MOT HERS DAY CARDS Also Russell Stover Candies OBflY, DAY 11 is the Bay i -V"