I
huday. March 3. 1970
LI :
THr DAILY TAR
Hi
Fading Maryland
t
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1 1
V U it ! ll I M
5 i
Tl "1 o
Wins ACC Track
By MARK WHICKER
DTI I Sports Writer
Maryland won lne
indoor track title
ACC
again
Saturday, scoring 76V6 points
as opposed
Carolina's
to second-place
total of 34
2.
Despite the ease of the victory
in Woollen Cym, there were
strong hints that the Terrapin
dictatorship over the rest of
the ACC schools may end
before long.
Last year, the Terps scored
over 100 points, while the
runner-up Tar Heels could only
score 27. Maryland outscored
al! the other loop teams
combined in '69, but this year,
in addition to the Heels'
improved showing, South
Carolina scored 24 and Duke
21.
UNC's outstanding
performer was again shotputter
John Jessup, who broke his
former school record , on each
of his three throws. Finally, he
won the event with 56'2". Al
Sinesky of Virginia was second.
In the 600, Terry Sellers
nipped Duke's Tom Dunigan
with a time of 1:13.3. One of
the few Carolina seniors,
Sellers almost pulled out the
mile relay for UNC with a great
stretch drive on his anchor leg,
but the Maryland team of Craig
Johnson, George Schweer, Bill
Tipsword and Marshall Bush ,
won with 3:25.3. A tenth of a
second behind was the UNC
team of Bill Weber, Tom
Norman, Don Wheless and
Sellers.
Russ Taintor set the new
meet record for Maryland in ..
the two-mile with 9:00.3,
chopping a half-second off his
time last year. Second, was
UNC's Larry Widgeon.
"I was keeping up until the
half, when Tainter justtook
off into a sprint," ". said
Widgeon. "However, it was my
best effort so far.
"Widgeon's time was
9:08.8' Mark Gibson hustled
for fifth place.
High jumper Joe David went
6'10'2" to beat Carolina's Dave
Milliard. The jump was also an
ACC record for the Terps.
Vince Struble was another
Maryland winner in the pole
vault, at , 15 feet (Von
Underwood and Don Russ
placed for UNC), and miler
John Baker tied his conference
mark of 4:07.3, r? , r-
Bush's 7 .4 was good - for
another Maryland first in the
60 hurdles, with Dennis Suich
in fifth for the Heels, , and
Maryland's Tony Greene
Prof. Wins
$11,000 Grant
A grant of $11,000 from
the Brown-Hazen Fund of
Research Corporation for
research in morphology of
marine fungi has been awarded
to Dr. Jan J. Kohlmeyer,
associate professor in the UNC
Institute of Marine Sciences.
Marine mycology, according
to Dr. Kohlmeyer, is an initial
stage where even morphology
of many described species is
not fully understood.
Consequently, systematic
relationships between many
species have remained
unsolved.
r Trials made by Dr.
Kohlmeyer with- an
interference contrast
microscope suggest that results
of these investigations will help
to find additional characters
Reeded to classify marine
fungi. Results of these
investigations will be
documented by photomicro
graphs and supplemented by
drawings.
E?- ... ,,,,,.,.,,, ,
This Week in the
Feature Case
Books for the
GLH83I08
senomn
Books in Greek, Books in
-atin. and books about the
golden days of Greece and
Rome.
Our March catalogue of
t-'vil War books is just off
,ne press. If you haven
t
c.vea one. drop in
.write for your copy.
or
The Old Book Corner
'3A East oRsemory Street
Opposite the town parking
lots. Chapel Hill
smoked the opposition in the
60 dash with 6.2. UNC's
Hubert West tied for fifth in
the 60, as well as finishing
third in the broad jump, won
by Virginia's James Shannon.
But other ACC schools
prevented a complete Maryland
sweep. Clemson's two-mile
relay team edged the favored
Terps. with a 7:57.5 time, and
Bob Kazcka of SC repeated as
1,000-yard winner by running
2:15.7.
Everyone who placed for
the Gamecocks comes back for
another season and UNC's
losses are minimal as well. The
era of Maryland and the Seven
Dwarfs is rapidly ending,
maybe as early as next year.
Wrestlers End
By MARK WHICKER
DTH Sports Writer
An inspired Tar Heel
wrestling team sent Duke's top
three men down to defeat, but
the less-heralded Blue Devil
wrestlers came to the rescue
and defeated Carolina 27-11
Saturday night in Carmichae:
Auditorium.
Next on the agenda for the
2-9 Tar Heels is the ACC
Tournament in Raleigh Friday
and Saturday.
142-pound Luther Gartrell
showed continued
improvement as he topped
previously invincible Danny
Morano. Morano was
disqualified after
rabbit-punching Gartrell.' The
Duke star complained that;
Gartrell bit him, but that :
couldn't have happened unless ileinhardt .brothers, Mark .at..
Morano had applied an illegal vl67.and Wait at 177 defeated
cross-face across Gartreinsirn :Zumwai t and Dan.
mouth. j -'!1r",i Earnhardt. Another;. UNC
ast Afro
The Academic Affairs Committee of the International Student
Center will present the final program of the African" Colloq tuum
Wednesday, March 5, at 8 p.m.-in theCasoiaa Union . S iy
" Trrerbgram will be in the form of a-ael discussion and
focus on the different aspects of , economic development in
Africa. Sitting in on the panel will be Simeo Siami, a graduate
student in city planning from Zambia; Agola Auma-Osolo, a
graduate student in international relations from Kenya; and Dr.
Samuel Abruquah, a professor in the School of Public Health
from Ghana. -
The discussion will emphasizejsuch aspects of development as.
health and sanitation, the effects foreign aid on the recipient,
country's economy and the effpclstarabto urban migratior4ii:
The African Colloquhiin iEIilrnjnate(with .ajpresentetiony
Miss Angie Brooks of Liberiawho is currentlythe presidenf
the United Nations General Assembly: Miss Brooks presentation
will be held in Memorial Hall Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m.
1 V7
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In the' 15B match, senior
Tom Rumley ascended a
weight , class and decisioned
undefeated Pete ' Shihadeah.
Rumley had. been out with a
knee injury,' but he showed no
signs of it mJan impressive win.
T a ;c o'm p 1 ete the
improbable rcycle, Todd Parrish
decisioned Duke's Steve Willis
6-3 in the 190-pound class. The
strong freshman piled up an
early lead and made it stick.
But the other Heels couldn't
duplicate the efforts of Parrish,
, Rumley arid 'Gartrell Duke
won a forfeit ' in 126, due to
Tom Guthrie's injury, and
Williams and White decisioned
Mike Bryan and Ricky Dana in
the 118 and ;iJ3, matched g C
'f Undefeated heavyweight Ed
Newman shut out freshman
R ick n Weisner , 8-0, while . the
Panel
Set
426 E. Main St. 1 1 - Corrboro,
IN THE CURVE WrikRE CARRBORO
CHAPEL HILL MEET.
. 929-4554
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S7UDEWT CHARGES WELCOME
Gvinnast John Hesser In Action
Sad
freshman, Roger Morgan at
150, lost a decision to Furness.
The ACC tournament
should be more interesting
M
arrieds Locate Jobs
Thro in
By PAM PURYEAR
DTH Staff Writer
The University Personnel
Office has added a new service
this semester to help student
wives find jobs.
Mrsi" Doris J. McCauley,
personnel officer, receives from
the admissions s offices of the
graduate, ' undergraduate and
professional schools a list of
incoming married students.
Th6 Ar wives are ; sent a letter
informing them of the program
and inviting them to apply.
Among the positions
available are aids for University
research projects, clerk typist,
secretary, .accounting clerk,
slaff nurse " arid, library and
deifitaT '.'Assistants. -Married
Students iiave' first priority for
the jobs.
Full time employees have
the added advantage of a
tuition privilege which allows
them to take one free course a
semester.
"1 try to place, the wife in
an -.area most related to her
husband's : field," said f Mrs.
McCauley.' By doing this, she
hopes' to give thewife a first
hand knowledge of her
husband's work. For example,
N. C.
AND
S Pi
11EIJ STOOE HOUHS-Pon.-Fri.s
10-7
9-1
fca a
E
S
eason On Sour Note
than usual, because Maryland
will not be the favorite.
Virginia topped the Terps in a
dual meet last week.
Service Here
the?wife of a med student may
work as a hospital research aid.
Mrs. McCauley also tries to
match the personalities of the
student and the professor with
whom she will'be working. She
does not want a student to
have to work all summer or all
semester in a situation in which
she is not happy. She also
wants the professor to be
satisfied. "I'd rather a position
go '. unfilled than be filled by
the wrong person," she said.
Mrs. McCauley is now
completing her spring survey of
the vacancies in the various
University departments. She
notes that this is the peak time
of the year when graduation
opens many summer vacancies.
Any interested student
should contact Mrs. McCauley
in the Personnel Office in
Battle Hall, or call 933-2105.
"This program," Mrs.
;- - i-
MOOT
.... . rZ'x
1 ' " ;- v : i"0' j -
i:;.D
By DONOVAN ALBRIGHT
DTH Sports Writer
The UNC Gvmnasnt-j. nz:
closed i:s 1969-70 regu reason
.in Chapel Hill Saturday
afternoon with a 111-91 loss to
the vis:i!H2 cyninasts' from
r,e
Uni"erslty of Georgia. The !o
left the Hetls with a 5-4 record
for their first season in
operation as a team.
Despite the 1on. the meet
saw John Heser turn in his
best performance of the season
as he placed second in
all-around. Hesser also
recorded a first place in the
parallel bars, a second in
vaulting, and a third in rings.
Parallel bars proved to be
the primary Tar Heel strength
for the day as Bob Rosenstein
added a second place to
Hesser 's first.
Parrish, Bryan, Guthrie, and
Carver Rudolph, who .should
be completely recovered are
Carolina's brightest hopes.
McCauley hopes, will "let the
incoming students know we are
interested."
Mrs. McCauley, who has
been with the University
Personnel Department, travels
to schools all over the state to
recruit for jobs in the
University research projects
and offices
5c to 2c
COPY
QUICK 133 Vi .
Franklin
Above N. C.
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in flvor exerc ! arid I r:;.
comjvsnicn to round o
t
Heels lop three
Head Coach
p .termer.:
Fred SanntT
leaped
praise
or
15-
have done this year. Or.!v one
of
plavers were recruited
for this, year and thv entire
yearn has done a fantasite ?ob
competing against an au fu! Sot
of talent. They hae gone far
beyond my ept eta! ions. I am
really looking forward to net
year a we expect belter
recruiting and lose only two
off this year's team."
Fie Carolina Gymnasts will
leave for Baton Rouqe. La. for
the Regional Tournament on
Wednesday morning. Actual
competition begins on
Thursday at 1:00 and will
feature the outstanding
gymnasts from 12-13 colleges
and universities in the
Southeast.
Those representing UXC in
the competition will be John
Hesser and Bob Rosenstein in
all-around, Bob .lacobson in
floor exercises. Frank Jeffreys
in high bar. and John Brantley
in rings, high bar, and parallel
bars.
Sanders will be attempting
to bring the regional
tournament to Chapel Hill tor
next season and should he
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beat during the r-u?ar oan.
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conquerors.
The Tar Heels ill return on
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