Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ths Da ITer Hstl 5 Wrestlers hit road to battle Davidson Tf n ;! 1 mpiniffevcjios.es Clio) iiJ Friday. February 19. 1971 by David Zucchino Sports Writer Coach Sam Barnes wrestlers, with only one win to their credit so far this season,, will take to the road today in quest of victory number two as they challenge the Wildcats of Davidson at 8:00. The Tar Heels, who suffered through a disastrous two nights last weekend against Virginia and Virginia Tech, have not given up and still have hopes of salvaging a respectable record in the season's remaining two matches. Carolina proved susceptible to falls in Friday's loss to Virginia, as the Cavaliers posted no less than five pins over the Tar Heels en route to their 38-10 conquest. Freshman Gary Purcell ' and junior heavyweight Charley Sara were the only Tar Heels who emerged victorious over their Virginia opponents. Purcell pinned the Cavaliers' Mark Speece, while Sara came up with a fall win over the visitor's David Farrell. The Tar Heels improved noticeably in Saturday night's 25-11 setback against Virginia Tech. Carolina wrestlers were pinned only twice, while three Tar Heels posted decisions over the Gobblers. Big 7 track Heels hosting prestigious affair One of the state's most prestigious indoor track meets gets underway Friday night, when Carolina hosts the annual Big Seven Indoor Track and Field Championships. The pole vault and broad jump initiate the action Friday at 7:30 p.m. in UNC's Tin Can, while the remaining events will begin Saturday afternoon at 1:15 p.m. The Tar Heels won the invitational meet last year over North Carolina Central, Davidson, East Carolina, and the Big Four rivals. All seven schools return outstanding performers for this season's competition. Gymnastics meet set here The University of North Carolina will play host to. the 1971 Southern Intercollegiate- Gymnastics League Championships in Carrhicftael Autfitorium VfciCt on March 4-6. ' Fred Sanders, varsity gymnastics coach ' and secretary-treasurer of the S.I.G.L., is the meet director. Schools from three Southern athletic conferences, the Southern Conference, ACC, SEC, and several independents will be attempting to qualify ' their team or individuals for the NCAA Finals to be held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, April 1-3, 1971. All six Olympic events for men will be MARIANNE THOLSTED I 2 iU : III. JUDY BROWN nn "... w5 , f - I f , ft-.. ! NEW AT THE THEIR GREATEST HITS "Rnm Tn Ra Wild " "Macic Carpet Ride," "Heytasvdy Mama' 'Who Needs Ya " "It's Nr Too Lata' "The Pusher' "Sookie, SookieJ I'-'Screaming Night Hog' "Jupiter's Child' "Move Over' "Rock Me." I 10 A.M. 10' P.M. L; J ivion.-bat. Purcell whipped Mike Murphy 7-3 in the 167-lb. division and freshman Ben Walsh and sophomore Todd Panish came up with 8-5 and fall victories over Charles Patton and John Rhodes of Tech in the 126 and 190-lb. classes. The Tar Heels should be at full strength tonight versus the Wildcats and consequently will not be forced to give up valuable points because of forfeits, as has been the case in several of the squad's earlier matches. . Carolina has been weakened by injuries and by the loss to grades and to assorted personal problems of several performers, but Barnes has apparently solved the Tar Heels' depth problem by recruiting from the Carolina freshman squad. The Tar Heel mentor has brought up freshmen Sawyer Manly (134), Gary Purcell (167), Doug Snell (134), Charles Thomas (167) and Ben Walsh (126). All have responded well and are adequately serving to plug up the squad's holes in the middle weight classifications. Barnes has expressed concern all season long over the squad's weakness in the lower weight classes, but Walsh and Manly provide the Tar Heels with capable personnel! at the present time while still allowing Barnes to prepare for the future. Carolina Coach Joe Hilton feels the meet will be a tight one, especially thrilling from the spectator's view. "There are a host of events in which national leaders will be competing," he observes. 'The times and marks set by many of these athletes indicate that there should be quite a few outstanding performances." Such nationally recognized names as North Carolina's John Jessup in the shot put and Darryl Kelly in the triple jump, Duke's Jeff Howser in the hurdle events, N.C. State's Jim WilMns in the mile, and North Carolina Central's mile relay team contested: , Compulsory routines, on- Thursday, March 4 from 9T1 2 a.m. and , 71 0 Preliminary Optional routines on March 5 from 9-12 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. Final Team Championships on March 6 from 1-3 p.m. : V ; Final Individual Championships on March 6 from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and Friday sessions are free with the admission for the final Saturday sessions set at $1.00 for non-students and 50 cents for students for each of the two final sessions. ,; THREESOME is ths first fib mis a Disszrk sir.ss! that country ended all censorship. THREESOME wasf seized by U.S. Customs and, as with I kl CURIOUS' and WITHOUT A STITCH, was finally released by the U.S. Attorney's office without a single cut! Starring (THINK OF THE POSSIBILITIES) JUDY BROWN Marianne Tholited Finn Storgaard Lotte Horn Jorgen Kiil Written by Kenneth Pressman Produced and Directed by Lee Beale Color by Technicolor RATED X NOW Thru. Saturday Shows 1-3-5-7-9 1 P.M.-10 P.M. Sunday s r y coacn Sam Karnes The Tar Heels are well-stocked for next season, as only team captain Luther Gartrell (150), Jack Ross (150) and Hal Griffin (142) will be lost to graduation. Seven of Carolina's current "top ten" wrestlers are either freshmen or sophomores, so the effects of the graduating seniors will not be painful. The current squad is so dominated by underclassmen that heavyweight Charley Sara expresses an optimistic outlook for next season. With all the good freshmen and sophomores that we have this year," he says, "we should keep improving the rest of this season and really be strong for the next two seasons." should keep the competition on a high level. But by no means are these the only performers who will rate special attention this weekend. Duke's distance men Bob Wheeler, Mike Graves, and Roger Beardmore have exhibited exceptional performances this - season and are expected to be sharp Saturday afternoon. Carolina will counter with sensational Larry Widgeon, who this year has broken Jim Beatty's two-mile record, and Tony Waldrop. The field events will not be lacking in their share of sterling performers. In addition to Jessup and Kelly, the Tar Heels feature Charles Ball, an excellent high jumper. Davidson, much improved this season, will also possess strength in the field events, particularly the broad jump and the triple jump. -Study: in mo Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, aj fully accredited University of Arizona program, will offer, July 5 to August 14, art, folklore, geography, history, politi cal science, language and literature cour ses. Tuition, $160; board and room, $155. Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office of Summer Session, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. Thursday-Mar. 4-8:30 P.M. National Shows Presents "The Concert Of The Year" The Man Who Wrote And Sang "Fire And Rain" Live In Concert 4 Garble ling Jo ama Dorton Arena Raleigh, N.C.-State Fair Grounds Tickets: $6 $5-$4 Record Bar Stores Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill Thelms Record Show Mail Orders: Natl. Shows, Box 5874, Raleigh, N.C RENT-A-CAR .j Only $4.00 A Day, $.04 A Mib (BUT You Must Bring This Ad) CROWELL LITTLE MOTOR CO. Dir. No. 01 1885 Durham 544-3711 pop 11 1 .Lssa NASSAU Register For Free Spring : Vacation Cruise To Nassau 2 : And Freeport Aboard The TS Flavia : Mar. 29-Apr.2. All Meals, 2 Room And Transportation Included ; From Miami. Drawing Held Mar. 19- ; by Howie Carr Sports Writer Chuck Humphrey, senior captain of the UNC swimming team, estimates that in his four years in Chapel Hill he's spent more than 900 hours in the Bowman-Gray Memorial Pool. Today Humphrey dives competitively in Chapel Hill for the last time as the Tar Heels host East Carolina at 4:00 p.m. in their regular season finale. "We're looking for a tough meet says head coach Pat Earey. 'They're particularly strong in the sprints." ECU's top freestyler is Jim Griffin, who "can swim anything, from the 50- to the 500-yard freestyle," according to Earey, but who excels in the 100- and 220-yard events. Other Pirate standouts include freestyler Mike Trevesian, distanceman George Frederick, and individual medley-butterflier Nick Norris. "If we're not ready they can sneak in and beat us," comments Earey. "This is '. always their big meet; the one they 'shave down' for." "We'd really like to beat them by a big score," says Humphrey. "We really hope we can get a big crowd to show, like they had in Greenville last year." Humphrey this year assumed more responsibility when he became team "captain. "Mostly my job is to make sure everybody is happy," admits the Old Brookville, N.Y. native. "I try to funnel complaints from the swimmers and also act as middle man between the coaches and the team." Another, much more important responsibility Humphrey assumed was when he got married this summer. . "It's been a little tougher financially, but I get a swimming scholarship which does help," he says. "I guess I probably work out a little less this year." As in previous years, Humphrey has : been troubled this season by eczema, which is defined as "an inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by redness and itching." "I'm sort of glad that the season is almost over because my skin is getting : worse," Humphrey admits. "Before the season it was just blotches on my hands and feet, but now it's covered all my hands and Teet." Humphrey tapes his feet before each two-hour practice session, to prevent the YOUR SAFE. LEGAL NEW YORK ABORTION CAN BE DONE TOMORROW! (212) 222-6023 or 222-6025 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 (212) PL7-3170 24 hrs.. 7 days A registered nurse schedules you lowest available cost , Save ad for future reference HP - . . f X A Rent A T-Bird $3.00 A Day. $.03 A Mib ChspelHill &42-3143; (,0 ofi 0( c 15 L n o o DC: D spread of the infection. The only effective treatment, though, is to avoid the water, a cure Humphrey intends to use during the six days between the ECU meet and the opening of the Atlantic Coast Conference championships Feb. 25. "I plan to practice maybe an hivr a day," says Humphrey. "My only aim for the ACCs is to place in the top six, where we could get some points." "As a freshman in 1968, it seemed easy for me to make the top six, but this year it's going to be tough to even make the first twelve," he explains. (Last year in the conference championships Humphrey finished fourth in the-one-meter diving and fifth in the three-meter competition.) urging Dentists king's Arms Dental Blue unleashed a stunning, 47-point second half barrage to drill the King's Arms Astros 68-49 in recent intramural basketball action. Dental trailed 26-21 at the half, but Ricky Webb and Larry Dempsey flooded the hoop in the second period to lead the unforeseen " rout. Webb, former varsity reserve, tallied 19 points and Dempsey added 20. Woodard collected 1 0 for the winners, while Ben Berva's 14 points and Eric Hyman's 10 paced the King's Arm court squad. The Lab Retrievers more than doubled Tsutsugamushies' total in ra:ing to a 67-32 victory. Lab jumped to a 34-16 halftime advantage and widened the margin in the last period. Bob Gay (15) and Jim Robey (14) paced the Retrievers. Stan Jordan scored 10 for the losers. Other mural scores: Physics Jocks 57, Law Mowers 43; BSM-B 38, Law HI 24; His Guys 46, Lab Retrievers II 39; Med Xanthomas 40, Law i 97$ TODAY-4: CHEDDAR CHEESE STEAK Two Vegetables & Bread 97$ Back of NOW PLAYING 2:00-3:40-5:25-7: 10-9:00 . im TtiWk iiiTiamiilllTBf . 1 1 R u lit s. tzzzt rss;sc KWj in fANV!90N Color br MOVJ&AB "UPROARIOUS FUN! ANY TRUE FAN OF COMEDY HAS TO SEE IT." ABC TV -Tire NOW PLAZA I 3-5-7-9 In Carrboro (stater As the only non-freshman on the diving squad, Humphrey has naturally assumed some responsibility for conducting practices when Coach Fred Sanders is tied up with his gymnastics team. "My wife will sti'J be in school here next year," says Humphrey, "and Coach Sanders has asked me if I wanted to 'help around. I still don't know what lU be doing next year. Maybe itH be graduate school. For the present, though, Humphrey has got a lot of competition ahead of him, both this afternoon against ECU and next weekend at the conference championships. drill 8-49 Green 32; Roadrunners 42, Avengers 34; Med Gonorrheas 59, Highway Haphazards 26. The Graduate, Residence Hall and Frat Leagues will begin their basketball playoffs during the week beginning March 23. The Co-Rec bowling league will start the first week in March. Entries are due Tuesday, March 23 at the Intramural office in 215 Woolen Gym. More information about bowling may be obtained there. FSU tickets Approximately 250 tickets for Monday's Carolina-Florida State game remain available in Carmichael Auditorium and may be picked up by students and faculty. Tickets for the State game, set March 3, will be distributed beginning at 4 p.m. Feb. 24. ' 30-7:30 97? - $. 3k Jf i. S $he Zoom Luncheon Special 11:30 A.M.-2; S3 -PJ.: FILET OF FLOUNDER w2 vegs & rolls ROAST BEEF ON BUN w2 vegs fit rolls $.97 JtROMC AH-JOHV SCHLXiICt PKODUCTION Lok Jll J3 Rj COLOR DeLuxe NOW PLAZA II h 2:36-4:48. 5:45-8:30 FREE COOLER OF ICE With Purchase Of A Casa Of Your Favorita B avert ? $5.75 $4.93 97$ c 3 Serving AH Your Party Beverage Needs Beer-Wine -Champagne (Across From Kentucky Fried Chicken) ii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1971, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75