Tuesday January 12. 137!
The Daily Tar Heei
r ir
o
11
11 iiiil
4.
;,.-.r.-.
M -
. - .
:i&ire well ta WasMegtom
Carolina fencers
dominate in Durham
V.
V.
by Mark Whicker
Sports Writer
As several top Tar Heel trackmen
journeyed to Washington this weekend to
compete in the CYO meet, the rest of the
team more than held their own in an
unofficial meet against State in the Tin
Can Saturday afternoon.
The Tar Heels swept four events, and
placed first in the high jump.
John Jessup represented UNC well in
Washington, taking third place in the shot
put with a heave of 55 feet. Maryland's
John Hanley was the winner.
The mile relay team of Hank
Heels No. 15
Carolina's two wins over South
Carolina and Duke didn't mean much to
the UPI voters this week. They placed the
Tar Heels in 15th and dropped South
Carolina only four places, to sixth
position.
UCLA got 30 of 32 first place votes
and remained number one. Southern Cal
(second) and Pennsylvania (fourth) got
the other first place votes.
LATE SCORE:
Virginia 50
South Carolina 49
Snowden, Hubert West, Bill Weber and
Don Wheless turned in a time of 3:25.4,
not good enough to place. Wheless stole
the show with a sizzling anchor leg of
49.3.
Tony Waldrop's anchor leg of 1:53.9
sparked the two-mile relay team. Clay
Lynch, Mike Caldwell and Larry Widgeon
joined him for an overall time of 7:57.
"Waldrop's time was very respectable,
considering the competition at the
Washington meet," said assistant coach
Boyd Newman.
Back in Chapel Hill, where no team
score was kept, several individual Tar
Heels were outstanding.
Charles Ball won the high jump with a
6'6" leap, and freshman Terry Taylor led
the shot putters with 44'3.
Henry Jefferson and Bill Archer also
placed in the shot.
Freshman Danny Deacon, from
Honolulu, led the pole vault sweep with
13'6". Jeff Hilliker and Cliff Edwards
were second and third.
In the 60-yard dash, Mike Canzonieri
led two other Tar Heels across the tape
with a time of 6.4, and Ed Lamens and
Darryl Kelly followed.
Reid Hilton, coming back from an
injury, did the hurdles in 8.1, with Craig
Loudy and Mike Thompson also placing.
State swept the 440 and the mile, and
Carolina's Craig Stewart and Steve
Grathwohl were second and third behind
State's Thompson in the half-mile.
Roy Helm, another UNC freshman,
ITJAnrj I KG - PUBLIC LAWS IN MANY
STATES MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ENGAGE
IN MANY OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LOVE
SHOWN IN KAMA SUTRA.
trrrr r )
LAST DAY
SHOWS
3-5-7-9
3
ft
Large King's Arms apt. (near Eastgate) for rent
Feb 1. 2 BR, 2 Bath, AC, Furnished. Grad
Students or couples pre -'ed. 929-5803, after
5.
Attention Fraternities! Open for January 2 3 is
the "Early Morning Fogg," the TOP rock and
variety band in the South. Eight pieces, light
and. smoke show, fantastic vocals. Play
everything. Rated by SHSMC as top Southern
attraction great deal, great group. Call
966- 2574.
FT. LAUDERDALE: Am leaving Thursday,
Jan. 14. Can take riders. John A. Hinson.
967- 5014.
WANTED: experienced organist, drummer, and
singer for rock combo. Must have own
equipment. Call Burt at 933-3690.
WANTED: 3-speed or better male bicycle. Call
942-5823, after 5:30.
WANTED: Sa'ling instructor summer 197 1
Wrightsville Beach ' good pay and room
provided. Send . qualifications to Mr. Roy
Skinner, Duke University Athletic Department.
WANTED: Roommate for 2nd semester;
spacious 3-bedroom Yorktowne Apt., Durham.
489-7314, after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Grad student to share 3 -girl
furnished 2 -bedroom apt. for spring semester.
Call 929-5032, and ask for Susan.
58 PORSCHE 1600 SUPER Body expertly
rolled and pleated over Xmas vacation - engine
completely rebuilt in October - two new
Michelins - all running gear in top condition
Psychedelic windshield carries impression of
owner's face. 267-4784 after 7 p.m.
WANTED One roommate (male or female) to
share beautiful 3-bedroom house across from
Cobb dorm for spring semester. Prefer grad
student. Call - Jerry or Lanny evenings
968- 6478.
WEAVER'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE FOR
EFFICIENT AND QUICK ATTENTION. 403
W. FRANKLIN STREET, CHAPEL HILL.
PHONE 942-4421. OPEN TILL 6 p.m.
Garrard SL7 2 Turntable with Shure M9 1-E
Cartridge. 7 mos. old. Must sell for financial
reasons. Call 9 3 3 -4 6 1 9 .
FOR RENT: Two rooms in home with kitchen
and house privileges. Call 942-6858.
WANTED: Person to share 2-bedroom
furnished trailer for 2nd semester. Oil Heat, air
conditioning, TV, short distance from campus.
$50 per mo. Call 929-2848 after 8:00.
WANTED ALIVE: Roy needs hand, short
hours or long hours, day or night. Contact
manager Roy Rogers Family Rest. 106
Mallette.
$50 reward for restoration of a stolen television
and watch from 210 Mangum. 966-5448. No
questions asked.
Room for lease in Granville West for spring
Will make very good deal. Call Al 933-2521 or
968-9167.
Desire female roommate to share 2-bedroom
furnished apartment, Kingswood. 50 -odd
dollars a month plus utilities. Call 933-4942.
RAISE YOUR FINAL GRADE by tutoring in
Biochemistry, Chemistry by PhD.
student flexible times, reasonable rates.
Cantact Ed Ezrailson 966-12 36 ; 967-4306 .
FOR SALE: Two single beds, mattress and box
springs on legs. Almost new. Only $25 each.
Call 967-4873 anytime.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS:
Camp Sea Gull and Camp Seafarer North
Carolina's nationally recognized Coastal Boys'
and Girls' camps on Pamlico Sound near
Atlantic Beach and New Bern. 24th year.
Camps feature sailing and seamanship, plus all
usual camping activities. Opportunities for
students (men and women), coaches, and
teachers who are LOOKING FOR MORE than
"just another summer job." Openings for
NURSES (RN). June 9 - August 20. We seek
one highly qualified (ability to instruct In one
phase of camp's program), dedicated, and
enthusiatic staff members with exemplary
character and offer in return good salaries,
board and lodging, plus the opportunity of
sharing in a meaningful and purposeful
experience. Quick answer upon receipt of
application. Apply to Wyatt Taylor, Director,
Camp SeagullSeafarer P.O. Box 109 76
Raieigh, N. Carolina 27605.
FOR SALE: 2 single beds or bunk bed set.
Prefer to sell together. Inexpensive. $50 the set.
If interested call Rick Walker, 929-3023.
MGB-GT 1968. $1500. Motor rebuilt in
January 1970. Call Frank Renfroe, at
967-5614. between 5 and 7.
15 JUST LIKE
A LI I I LC o
KID..
HE LIKES TO TRY TO CATCH
SN0WFLAXES ON H!S T0H6UE
by Don Albright
Sports Writer
Carolina fencers once again dominated
the action at the North Carolina Fencers
Association meet in Durham on Saturday.
Tar Heels captured a total of five of the
nine medals awarded in the three
weapons.
Hank Powell, a graduate student who
got second place behind State's Garth
Hayes in the two-mile with a time of
9:43.
State's mile relay time beat the Tar
Heels with a clocking of 3:34.5.
Larry Throneburg and Kelly placed
behind Parsons of State in the broad
jump competition.
Lioeo iDasiiet Baiters
frosting NCCU toe!
gfrt
The women's basketball team opens its
1971 season at 7:00 tonight when it hosts
North Carolina Central University in the
women's gymnasium.
Coached by Gail Steacy, the team
returns three players from last year's
squad which compiled a 6-4 record.
Returnee Laura Du Pont, who scored 22
points in the team's 49-35 exhibition win
over Duke, is the captain, while Rauna
Fuller and Jan Stafford also return.
Newcomers to the team include Sue
Bowman, Pat Cowell, Lorri Dillon,
Marsha Fuller, Matilda Hunt, Sallie Jones,
Janet McCall, Linda Rose, Jean Ellen
Simmons, and Bev Winstead.
The women's college basketball teams
in North Carolina . will be experimenting
:; this season with new rules that have cut
the number of players from six to five,
and that enable all players to travel the
; full length of the court. Under the old
rules, only two of the six could play both
offense and defense,
i Following the semester break, the
team has home games against Meredith
College Feb. 2, and Campbell College
rj eb. 4, before it hits the road. A
tournament is scheduled for February
,4I 2,5-6 between the women's teams from
UNC, Duke, Meredity, and Peace. The
m games will be played at Meredith.
did his collegiate fencing at Yale,
captured first place in foil for the third
consecutive year. Sophomore Robert
Varley tried for second in foil but was
relegated to third on touches. In epee.
Chad Hilton placed second and assistant
coach Bob Knight was third in sabre.
Coach Ron Miller was generally
pleased with his competitors, despite the
fact several of Carolina's best epee-men
were kept away, from the tournament due
to inclement weather. These were Jon
Pavloff, Ben Brinson, and Jeff McKay.
Miller had special praise for three first
year fencers. Mitch Fine and Jeff Johnson
advanced to the semifinals in epee and
Rob Rivers missed the finals in sabre by
only two touches.
Despite the results of the tournament,
Coach Miller had some reason for
skepticism regarding the remainder of the
season. Robert Cromartie, a sophomore,
has been lost to the team for at least six
weeks with a bone chip. Charles Poteat
suffered an ankle sprain on Monday that
may keep him out of action. The extent
of his injury has not been determined.
Carolina's next meet, with St.
Augustine, has been postponed from
Saturday. No date for it has been set.
Trvt D ry Tar Mei rs pusi.tfved by
th Uftfvtrsity of Nortft Care'' Student
Pu5!'ato Eoar3. Ca ry cest Sj-2ay.t
nTiritto" prto!i. catsa$ "!:
$ummf pf i&u .
Off are at t? Stw-t Union :
buHkJ'tng. Uftw. ol Nortn Carolina,:-;
Chapf HtU, N.C. 2 7 514. Tonon
num&tti: News, S&ort f 32 -1 3 1 1 . ;
9331912; Business. C ircwiation. V;
Advrtisif-f 33-1 16 3. :
Subscription rates- SIS pc year; $5
pr semerter.
Second class postage paw3 at U.S. Post
Offtee in Chap! H.M, N.C.
. ... , ." , .. -
Post-holiday, p re-ex am
Collywobbles?
For treatment, both mental
and Fisca!, enjoy a browse
in the old emporium.
Cheer to the great batch
of new bargains, the new
(low-priced) goodies in the
PbG, and the stacks of
new posters-most at just
a buck or two!
Come visiting!
The Intimate
Bookshop
Chapel Hill
Open evenings 'til 10
mmim
X,
"A
. PLAY
A DIRTY GAME
TONIGHT
DIRTY WATER
water pollution isn't any fun . . . but
Dirty Water is. It's a great new
competitive board game that lets 2 to 4
people learn about the horrors of water
pollution ... the benefits of pollution
control . . . and the things to do to clean
up the situation. The point of the game
is to stock your stream with fish, finnies,
and other funny creatures, leaving the
industrial wastes back in your neighbor's
stream.
$10.00
SMOG
Ugh Who needs it? No one, because
now there's an exciting new board game
for 2 to 4 players that helps you get rid
of it. Each player gets a town and is
responsible for smog control. Naturally,
smog floats over your town . , . and also
right on to your neighbors. Getting rid
of the smog is the point of the game.
$10.00
cD F U
t
K '
for
freshman president
WHAT THE ATTIC
DID FOR GIRLS...
THE CELLAR
WILL DO
FOR MEN!
L a r
Wl lVU I;
3
SB-
mm
TO
1S54E. Franklin St
QPCN mon. through sat.
SORTING
i 020-4023
f 1 1
I - 5 mm M m or
AMERICAN
INTERNATIONAL
Ornfc
bW-r
ilHi , j CJj u da 55SHHH
xj color rRis3 5JS?i!xnrs
WES JOAN LARRY KHHKK:
STERN COLLINS-WGMAN
FORMERLY "UP IN THE CELLAR" TZJSJIS
TMow Showing
Shows
12:45
2:45-4:45
6:45-8:45
apawt , - - -yp ji ii-j.jjjMiBirr' 'T'lM!li j'liliT " f
r mtiw
V - niinniiTMi i mi i-i-i i la.Hin-1 nr' i t
lund cj film
f rem the
METRO-GOLLVYN-MAYER presents
BREWSTER MCCLOULrStarmg
BUD CORT-SALLY KELLERMAN
MICHAEL MURPHY- Co-starring
WfLUAfl WINDOMandj
RENE AUBERJONOS j
Frtmed m PANAWSiON'arid WETFCCOLDR
Now Showing
Shorts
1-3-5-7-9
PREGNANT?
Your pregnancy is our
concern. For confidential and
I I personal alternatives to your
pregnancy.
Call 24 hrs.
(305)754-4571
Woman's Medical Assistance
of Miami
(202N.E. 117th St.,
N. Miami, Fla.)
I tSMrtts Cesfer TTTf 1
J rbjpcJ lkl
& 0n Mm-FH. Vl7 I
?. M P.M. w w- ?
A- I'l ""'"I Illllll Jl
I::
TOSJIGHT'S SPECIAL
7:30-9:00P.M. only
SPAGHETTI
Salad. &tead
ALL YOU CAN EAT $1 .40
mm.- mm. ii mm in. iinm i, mi iiiiuiiih . m .mm.Mvv m
a I!
U o ii
FIRST HE'S 6QN5 TO HAVE
TO 6AIM A LITTLE LCE16HT..
r?
NOW, DON1! NDU START
YAKKIN ABOUT UNITED,
NOT EVERSODV's FOOT1
BAaAD'IOW
GOOk AFTERNOON.
'AFTER
NOON. ANDY
w 3
I
1 1 u .i r Sou m
the
lid o
SPECIAL SALE LOOATfOO
formerly MANN'S DRUG STORE
AEflSTOATE SHOPPiriQ CEHTEH
1 mmml
P
HULL
Ltd.
All Sales Cash or Bank Cards
DRESS FLARES
SOLIDS & FANCIES
ORlG.To $26
NOW $14
BUSH COATS
FAMOUS MAKERS
UNLINED LINED
Orig. $25 Orig. S35
Now $14.83 Now $19.83
NOW PLAYING
1:50-2:25-4:00
5:35-7:15-9:00
- WHO D'YES FANCY
CUP
FANCY)
Xi
- jc
x :
3
a
-
9
. n
-
i
PUTNEY
WOPE
The Truth and Sou! Movie
SWEATERS
From 7 of the Nation's!
Best Makers
Orig. from $12 -$35
Now $7 -$13
TOP COATS
Single & Double Breasted
OrigS100
Now $44
USE BANKAMERICARD. MASTERCHARGE
AMERICAN EXPRESS, OR DINERS CLUB
OPEN 10-9 MON -FRI
10 - 6 SAT
formerly MANN'S DRUG STORE
EASTGATE SCOFFIKQ GHiITEO
the
in
Ltd ":r -
t f r f r s i
A L3 y U J O w lj3