Wednesday, April 24, 19C3
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
V
v estera. Carolina Drops
From Carolinas Conference
JriaiKD
3i
CULLOWHEE (UPI)
Western Carolina University
pulled out of the Carolinas
Conference Tuesday and an
nounced plans for an expanded
athletic program.
The action is effective at
the end of the 19669 academic
year. Appalachian State
University announced similar
action in January. Western
Carolina and Appalachian were
the two largest schools in the
conference, whose of f i c i a 1
name is the Carolina
Conference.
WCU's action le a v e s
member teams in the con
ference Atlantic Christian,
Catawba, Elon, Guilford High
Point Lenoir Rhyne Newber
ry Pfeiffer and Presbyterian.
Atlantic Christian High Point
and Pfeiffer do not compete
in football.
The board 'of trustees,
Sigel Edges Campbell
To Win N-S Golf Title
PINEHURST (UPI) Jay
Sigel of Narberth Pa. upset
defending champion Bill
Campbell of Huntington Va.
one up on the 19th hole in
the second round of the 68th
annual Men's North and South
Golf Tournament here Tues
day. A former Pennsylvania state
champion Sigel played
Champbell to a standstill after
the regulation 18 and won the
extra hole when Campbell
three-putted. Campbell has
won the tournament four
times.
Issac Holds
NASCAR
Point Lead
DAYTONA BEACH Fla.
(UPI) Bobby Isaac holds
a slim lead over stocky Clyde
Lynn in the latest driver point
standings released Tuesday by
the National Association for
Stock Car Auto Racing.
Isaac, of Catawba, N.C. has
driven his 1967 Dodge to high
finishes in his last two races
to push his point total for
the yet-young season to 835.
But Lynn of Christiansburg,
Va., is right behind in the
grand national point lineup
with 813.
Isaac, 31, won a 100 -mile
race April 18 at Columbia
S.C. and was third in a 250
miler last Sunday at North
Wllkesboro, N. C. --Lynn, 32.
finished 11th at Columbia ana
10th in the longer race.
Richard Petty of Ran
delman N.C. who is having
an off year after a fantastic
racing record last season is
in fourth place with 782
points.
The top five:
1. Bobby Isaac Catawba
N.C. 1967 Dodge 835.
2. Clyde Lynn Chris
tiansburg Va. 1067 Mercury
813.
3. David Pearson Spartan
burg S.C. 1968 Ford 799.
4. Richard Petty
Playmouth 782.
5. Lee Roy Yarbrough
Columbia S.C. 1968 Mercury
690.
meeting here Tuesday, voted
to withdraw from the con
ference. Tha board also an
nounced that a new director
of athletics will be named to
succeed Tom Young, who re
quested that he be relieved
effective June 30. 1968, and
assigned to other duties.
The board said present con
tracts for athletic contests in
volving other Carolinas
Conference schools would be
honored. Other members of
the conference were notified
of the action Tuesday aftenoon.
The trustees also approved
an increase of $5 per student
per quarter in the student ac
tivity fee with the full proceeds
of the increase going to the
Ahtletic Department for
development of an expanded
athletic program.
They halved the first two
holes of the match with
bogeys. Sigel took the third
with a 15-foot birdie putt.
On the 4th hole Sigel called
a penalty stroke on himself
when the ball moved while
he was preparing to hit it.
Then the match was all even.
Campbell went one up on
the fifth with a par. That
lead held until the tenth when
Campbell three putted to go
even.
Campbell took the 11th with student participation."
j . m . 1
par out again iosi n on
The changes m the Western
Carolina athletic program
were based on recom
mendations of the Faculty
Athletic Committee.
Withdrawal from the con
ference was recommended on
grounds that an expansion of
the sports program was
"desirable to allow for greater
By JURY BURCH
Of The DTII Staff
UNC Volunteers for
McCarthy are planning a
massive student fund raising
drive for the Indiana primary,
announced the group's Presi
dent Charles Moore.
The Chapel Hill McCarthy
group received a telegram
from the Washington head
quarters stating that funds for
the Indiana primary are
desperately needed.
The UNC Volunteers have
set their fund raising goal at
$1107 the number of votes
McCarthy received in the Y
mock primary.
"It is a big goal," Moore
said. "It will take 220 students
willing to give an average of
$5 each."
Primaries are expensive,
Moore noted. It cost McCarthy
and Nixon about $450,000 to
finance their Wisconsin cam-
pain.
"I think we can afford it"
Moore said. "Those who can
give more are urged to do
so."
Pr- G. E. Lenski chief fund
raiser for the Chapel Hill town
group, said that the $50,000
spent on the McCarthy cam
paigns in New Hampshire and
Wisconsin couldn't have been
spent better. "That money
changed the political picture"
he said. "We are beginning
to see the results in American
foreign policy."
Mike Curtis, a member of
the group's steering com
mittee, said that the current
Gallop and Harris polls show
that .McCarthy runs just as
strongly against Nixon as Ken
nedy does.
Curtis pointed out that Ken
nedy traveled aroung the coun
try charging his massive cam
paign bills. "Our candidates
father was a small farmer.
He couldn't give McCarthy
millions to campaign on."
Curtis said.
"There is nothing wrong with
Kennedy using his money to
finance his campain" Curtis
said, "but there is something
wrong if a candidate who runs
just as well as Kennedy, and
who will probably nut better
when he is better known, is
unable to campaign because
he wasn't lucky enough to have
money."
"McCarthy depends on con
tributions." Curtis said. "He
has done and will do a great
deal for us."
Though the campaign is
primarily aimed at student
support faculty members are
urged to contribute. Con
tributions will be accepted at
Y Court and Lenoir Hall booth
and by uher persons stationed
in the graduate departments
and in the dorms.
"We hope to have the money
ready to send to Indiana by
Monday" Moore said. The
primary is coming up soon
and we" can't delay."
Smith Pitches
South Carolina
To 5-1 Victory
S . C . l UPI ) Sophomore
righthander Jimbo Smith went
the distance for South Carolina
allowing onlv five hits as the
defeated The
Tuesday af -
Gamecocks
Citadel 5-1
ternoon.
Smith struck out 10 batters
and walked three to collect
his third win in four starts.
The Gamecocks collected 11
hits, nine from starter Dong
Pounder who took his second
loss in five decisions.
Use The DTH Classifieds
a
the 12th when he picked up
the ball after several bad shots
around the green.
Sigel took the 13th to go
one up but Campbell paired
14 to go even.
The remaining holes of one
regulation 18 were halved.
In other matches:
Jerry Courville of South
Norfolk, Conn., defeated Dr.
John McKey of Orlando Fla.
3-2.
Bill Harvey, Greensboro,
defeated Al Sams, Macon, Ga.
6-5.
The committee also said
restrictions of the conference
on the number of athletic
scholarships for football and
basketball place Western
Carolina in an unfavorable
position.
In addition to these two
sports WCU also competes in
baseball, tennis, track, cross
country and golf.
The committee said plans
are being developed to create
teams in swimming soccer,
wrestlin and gymnastics.
Sports Briefs
Gymnasts Compete
Faculty Golf Set
leatles-EyeView
offtheGerMo
The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi spiritual adviser to the
Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental
Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Move
ment. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions
high in his own ashram a Himalayan retreat where
believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and
vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score
of celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around
the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham
talked to the Guru's followers in the U. S., then went to
India. You can see the Maharishi,
his retreat and his message as the
Beatles see them in the May 4 issue
of The Saturday Evening Post. Get
your copy today. On newsstands now.
1 1 NAKED? H
See Us & Dress Up At
The SUIT OUTLET Durham, Chapel Hill Blvd.
DIRECT FACTORY PRICES SAVE UP TO 50 ft
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A CURTIS MAGAZINE
ON SALE NOW
It's been almost two decades
since the University of North
t Carolina Gymnastics team has
, entered into competition. But,
they'll do that here Thursday
night when they meet the
Wake Forest team in Woollen
Gymnasium at 7 p.m.
Up to this time, the UNC
gymnastics club has been
"real informal" according to
a team spokesman, but the
team has hopes of becoming
a varsity sport in the near
future.
At this time, it is a club
only and is not under
supervision of the Athletic
Department. The club is
coached by Bill Kellen.
The Tar Heel squad is led
bv Skip Lantz, Bob Adams,
Bill Reid, Craig Miller in the
men's division. Top Women
competitors are G a y 1 e
Whitaker and Carol Skinner. .
The Sigma v. Phi Epsilon
fraternity's foruth annual
faculty golf tournament is
scheduled for May 8 and 3
at Finley Golf Course.
All faculty members from
ail departments of the
University are eligible to com
pete in the tournament for
the four trophies which will
be presented to first and se
cond place winners with low
gross and low net scores.
"TWO SUPERB PERFORMANCES FROM THE FEM
ININE LEADS SANDY DENNIS, ALL SOFT AN!
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IS THE CAMERAWORK OF WILLIAM FRAKER . . .
Saturday Revie'
SANDY DENNIS KEIR DULLEA
ANNE HEYWOOD,
WANTED
4.
Person experienced in Offset Printing
Layout work and Line Camera Work for Print
ing Department. Call or apply in person at
North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
Personnel Department, Chapel Hill, N. C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Ono Vino Goloto
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and Coffee FREE with
purchase of any meal
and this , coupon.
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whether it's a snooze at the beach, to a
bout on the tennis court . . . whatever.
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