Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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ACC teams Gamecocks GREENSBORO (UPI)-Atlantic Coast Conference officials Monday eliminated an ACC rule that would have prevented member schools from competing against South Carolina after it withdraws from the conference in August. Athletic directors and faculty chairmen of the eight ACC schools were called to Monday's special meeting to discuss problems created by the withdrawal of USC, which was announced last week. Dr. Ralph Fadum, president of the conference, said it was "suggested" to ACC schools that their 1971 football contracts with South Carolina be fulfilled "with the understanding that South Carolina will not play any player not eligible by ACC standards." South Carolina decided to drop out of the conference after failing in a battle to eliminate an ACC rule which said that in addition to meeting NCAA eligibility requirements, high school prospects must also score 800 or above on their college board exams. South Carolina has been recruiting freshmen football prospects for next season who meet NCAA requirements, but have ignored the "800 rule." Asked if South Carolina had agreed to the provision for 1971 football contracts Fadum said, 'This was their suggestion' i Tar Heel-Hposier match rescheduled for 9 a.m. by Bruce Gurganus Sports Writer There is an old adage in the sporting world that goes something like this, "You win some, you lose some, and some get rained out." Yesterday the undefeated Carolina tennis team was rained out of their scheduled match against the University of Indiana. Weather permitting, the match will be made-up this morning at 10:00. Since the Hoosiers have matches this afternoon against Duke and tomorrow against N.C.r State, no afternoon makaHzp will be possible. Following the make-up match with Indiana the Tar Heels, now 10-0, will swing south for the weekend to battle South Carolina and Clemson. The match with South Carolina will be .j diners 'On- rAv&) the. fecSS i3 ju - s , : : . 1 1 jA&vevr I Tlies-e- rerHkM-e- sprees Uifl' orvnuu - du-.'n can play in 1971 V Fadum said "action was taken to make it possible for the members of the conference to schedule intercollegiate athletic contests with the University of South Carolina." The action came in a unanimous vote to eliminate a section of the conference bylaws which prohibits ACC teams from playing independent schools in the ACC territory which have lower academic requirements. Fadum said the officials discussed scheduling in basketball and other sports, but indicated it would be up to the individual schools to decide whether they wished to continue to schedule South Carolina. Authoratative sources indicated at least some of the ACC schools intend to drop South Carolina from their basketball schedule. Fadum said the meeting was conducted "in a spirit of good will" and that . the conference members voted to accept South Carolina's resignation "with profound regret." None of the individual athletic directors commented after the meeting. Fadum said the conference had has no inquiries from other schools concerning the vacancy and he believes the other seven members "would be content to go along just as we are for the time being." the first conference match of the season for Coach Don Skakle's charges. This first out-of-town' contest on Friday afternoon will also be the Tar Heels' 'first match of the year on hard courts. This match should offer valuable experience since the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament will be held on the USC courts. Saturday's confrontation with the tough Clemson Tigers could be the sternest test of the season for the UNC netters. Clemson, runner-up last season to the Tar. Heels, has all "its starters back from that' fine ttearm Ledrjby foreign "stars Safraz Rahim arid 'Nicky Kelaidis from Pakistan and Greece respectively, the Tigers are a disappointing 6-3 for the season. The three losses include two at the hands of the University of Miami. " i i i veyvi2j-vdxbLjv - r - .xs ciejr 4-Ve. 4-ree Howie Carr omee W Women umpires in baseball? Closed-circuit television coverage of the Super Bowl? The Hackensack Giants of the National Football League? Strange as it may seem, all three of the above possibilities have been considered in the past few weeks, and if they've been overlooked in the newspapers it's only because of the even crazier things going on in professional basketball. The woman who wants to be baseball's first distaff umpire is Bernice Gira, a New York City housewife who's been trying to break into the majors for several years now. Even when she won a suit brought before the New York State Human Rights Commission, baseball never took her seriously. Bowie Kuhn has stopped laughing, though, since Mrs. Gira announced a couple of weeks ago that she was filing a $25 million damages suit against organized baseball. She's even lined up a Congressman, Mario Biaggi, to help her prepare a brief. So far, however, commented the New York Daily News, Mrs. Gira "still can't get to first base -or, behind home plate." The idea of closed circuit television coverage of football generally, and the Super Bowl in particular, has been revived by the Ali-Frazier fight. 'Well do the Super Bowl within five years and itH gross $48 million," predicted E. William Henry, former Federal Communications Commission chief whose company handled the closed circuit connections for the fight. .Heels face Davidson after State Taieonil by Dan Collins Sports Writer The baseball game between Carolina and N.C. State scheduled Tuesday never came off as rain prevented the action. The ACC contest has been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 14 at Doak Field in Raleigh. In Carolina's season opener the Tar Heels defeated the Wolfpack in Raleigh, 7 to 4 in a non-conference game. Leftfielder Jack Gillis homered in the contest and was the big gun all day as he ended with 4 RBI's. Since that initial meeting, however, State has been strong and now owns an 11-5 overall record. Three of the victories have been conference games while no ACC team has been able to defeat the Wolfpack in conference play. The Tar Heels, who won four of their first five games slumped over spring break and are now 5-8. Seven of the Tar Heels' losses came on the disappointing Florida road trip. Coach Rabb's charges will be looking to better their record Thursday when they go on the road to play the Davidson Wildcats. Freshman Fred Gianiny, who owns a .1-0 record, is scheduled to start the ga:me , . The team will get back into conference action Saturday .as they " travel to the Palmetto State to take on the Tigers of Clemson. It will be the Tar Heels' second conference game as the only other was a 6-2 loss to South Carolina. Despite the Tar Heels' losing record RENT-A-CAR Only $4.00 A Day, $.04 A Mile (BUT YOU MUST V CROWELL LITTLE MOTOR CO. Durham 544-3711. Dir No. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: FEMALE: cashiers and counter attendants. MALE: Food preparation personnel. Apply in person, Roy Rogers Family Restaurant, 106 Malette St. GRADUATE STUDENT, age 24, wishes to share furnished apartment both summer sessions with other girl(s). Call Collect-Rosemary Pukal at 703-361-4570, Manassas, Va. oTT n! N G FOR ASSISTANT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: ' Multi-faceted growth industry in Eastern North Carolina desires assistant Advertising Director who has professional-level skills in writing and newspaper ad layout but will be involved in all media. This is an ideal position for a June graduate who wants an outstanding career in advertising. If interested, you must act quickly. Reply to Box 3665, Fayetteville, N.C. 28305 PREGNANCY TESTING by mail. Government certified, licensed laboratory. Prompt results. Free instructions. Write or Khone Poplan, Box 2556-P2, Chapel Hill, t.C. 27514. phone (919) 929-7194. MUST SELL-'65 Suzuki 150 cc. $100 to $150. Call Kim Bertram 929-6730. Yardwork got you down? Let us help two men, pick-up truck, and mower. Call 929-6730. FOR SALE: 1963 BMW 1600; 1968 Fiat 124. Call George Merks at work (489-6581) or at home (489-7380). LOST-Male Black Persian cat with whit e markings and white feet, two collars, and bells. Reward offered. Call Bert 968-9094. HOT POINT AIR CONDITIONER: 5,000 BTU. Used two summers. Excellent condition. Original price $250. Selling for $125. Call 929-1982 after 6 p.m. Ask for Peter. FOR SALE: 1970 MG Midget. B.R. Green, 6,000 mi. Warranted. Tape player. Very excellent condition. $1850 (a steal). Cail 929-6154. RIDE NEEDED DESPERATELY to Atlanta on Friday, April 9. Leave anytime. Please call 966-5332. RIDER NEEDED: To California ; or anywhere between. Share expenses and driving. Travel light. Corvette. Leaving Wed. or Thurs. 933-1941. - FOR SALE: PENTAX Hla camera. 55mm f2.0 auto lens, great shape case included, $75. Call Mark Levin at 933-4497 or come ' by 250 James. DRIVER. WHITE FORD TRUCK: Please contact C.H.-to-Raieigh hitchhiker who left suede coat in your truck 327. John Pierce 25 Old West 933-3207. 8-TRACK TAPES-SI. 00-S3.50. Huoe selection. COCKER. TOMMY. CHICAG6. JOPLIN, and many others. Buy or trade. RECORDS. CLOGS & THINGS. 405 W. Franklin. empires? very mteesMniii z7ft '" . I J If I J -lu . Jack Gillis they have been hitting the ball well. The team's average is a strong .284. i Ron Cox leads all hitters in-percentage with a .360 average in nine gamesV Jack Gillis has also had a good year at the plate and he is tied with outfielder Doug Lanham for most hits at 16 and has accounted for 13 RBI's, another team high. Rent A T-Bird $8.00 A Day, $.08 A Mile BRING THIS AD) 01 1885 Chapel Hill 942-3143 JET TO EUROPE $189.00 NY-LONDON-NY Jone 9-Aug. 25 UNC Flights, 201 Carolina Union SUMMER IN EUROPE! i StudentFaculty Flights: May 29-July 28: $199. June 11-Aug. 28: $205 June 29-Aug. 18: $230 942-7289 evenings WATER BEDS: Double- and king-size, $44.95. Guaranteed. 967-5104 after 6. FOR SALE: Four-foot black light strobe. Adjustable frequency. $40. Koss Pro 4A headphones. $30. Shure solid-state stereo preamp. $15. 933-6025, 6 Old East. NOW RENTING: 2 and 3-bedroom mobile home, for June and Sept. occupancy. Telephone 929-2854 or 942-1749 9 a.m.-6 p.m. RABANO SCHOOL OF DANCE: Series of exercise classes for dieters and muscle tone development beginning in April twice a week, 5:00 p.m. for college students. For more information. 967-3816. FOR SALE: 1965 Corvair, 3-speed, low mileage, good condition. Call 967-5677 after 5 p.m. Rogers "Double-Bass" Drum Set. Dyna-Sonic chrome snare drum. Zildjian cymbals. $775 or best offer. Call 934161 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER. AC-DC power. Almost new. $55. Leather basketball $5. 933-2508. COLL E G E MARKETING COMPANY-LOCALLY BASED SEEKS FINANCIAL BACKING FOR EXPANSION. GOOD INVESTMENT ISSUE OF FIVE. TEN AND FIFTY DOLLAR LOAN NOTES PAYING 12. Cail Mike Vaughn-Grimm Enterprises, evenings between 6:30 and 70. 968-1496. FOR SALE: Stewart 10 X 50 mobile home. Completely furnished, including air conditioner. Vacant June 1. 1971. Call 929-3173 after 5:00 pjn. FOR SALE: 1969 red Volkswagen sedan in very good condition, $1450. Call 929-3571 between 5-7:30 p.m. WANTED: Used 3-speed men's bike. Cail 966-2384. Ask for John. FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac Tempest Automatic. V-8 air-cood.. new tires and battery. Must sell! $1550 or best offer. Call 942-1832. LOST7 BEFORE SPrTnG B AC ATI ON: A woman's gold, "Meister" wristwatch. It found, please call Margie at 966-5066. FURNISrlilD ROOM FOR RENT FOR MALE: $52 mo. One block from campus. Refrigerator. Immediate occupancy. 403 t. FranMin. 929-2412. A P A R T? JeNT TofT r! N T F D R SUMMER: 5 minutes from campus Kings wood. Air-conditioned. Furnished, but will rent at unfurnished rale. Cail 967-6006 anytime. Wednesday, April 7. 1971 There is a major stumbling block in the way of the owners and entrepreneurs greed, however, in the form of the U.S. Con ess. It was Congress that originally allowed the NFL to start blacking out their home games, and the privileges that Congress grants can also be taken away. If threat cnir.g to rescind the blackout rale is not enough to shut the owners up, though, some ambitious young Congressman is bound to start asking what effect the recent court decision concerning Spencer Haywood and NBA Rule 405 have on football, monopolies, anti-trust laws and other related subjects. The NFL experimented with closed circuit television between 1963 and 1966. The idea was finally discarded when the Dallas Cowboys could only manage to sell 1 100 theater tickets to their NFL championship game against the Green Bay Packers. Closed circuit football died with the Cowboys title hopes that year, and despite all pronouncements to the contrary, it doesn't seem likely to get a speedy resurrection. And then there was the third question: Can the New York Giants find happiness in Hackensack, New Jersey, or will they even try? This question has been asked increasingly often since March 2, when Mayor John V. Lindsay announced that the city was going to acquire decaying Yankee Stadium for a cool $24 million. New York Yankee President Mike Burke was at the press conference, and he vowed that his club wtuld sign a 30-year lease on the Stadium. Giants president Wellington Mara was conspicuously absent from the press conference, and conspicuously silent about the whole deal. Three weeks later New Jersey governor William Cahill announced that the Giants would move to the Garden State if the state would agree to erect a new stadium. The new stadium would be located in the Hackensack River meadowlands, an 18,000 acre area that the Trenton Times calls "the most valuable section of undeveloped real estate in the nation." The proposed 75,000 seat stadium, and a 40,000 seat racetrack beside it, would be under the jurisdiction of a Sports and Exposition Authority. The 7,000 employees needed to run this complex would work for the Authority, not for the Civil Service system, which adds up to 7,000 patronage jobs. That fact alone should mean the bill will be endorsed by every politician in the state. Meanwhile, back in Fun City, the bill to buy Yankee Stadium had been bottled up in committee by angry councilmen, and even angrier citizens are threatening to demand a new franchise from the NFL if the Giants leave town. Neither New Jersey or New York is going to do anything specific until Wellington Mara makes up his mind, a situation which means that the Giants hold the trump card in the city for the first time since the Jets won the Super Bowl two years ago. Gridders resume drills Carolina's varsity footballers resumed spring practice this week following the holiday break. Drills will continue until May. 1 when the annual Blue-White game will be staged in Kenan Stadium. Coach Bill Dooley has excused senior members of the team from early drills. Much emphasis in the spring work will be put on the offensive line where the Tar Crew logs 3r After spending their vacation practicing in the warm Florida sunshine, the Carolina crew Saturday competed in the fourth Miami Intercollegiate Rowing ; Regatta. ; ; . . ; The Tar Heels finished third in their n morning heat and fourth in a consolation , race in the afternoon. A strong Cambridge crew captured the event after defeating Oxford by ten lengths the previous weekend. Brown, UNC, Jacksonville, Florida Frco Graph Showing Your, Amplifier's Performance A graph will be made of your amplifier's power and its distortion at different frequencies. Compare this to the advertised specifications of your amplifier and see if you are netting your money's worth. i 5 9. A "2 o ra a. Q. 03 1 1 0) o ;-Cer- shou - CC c (0 riue u3ar cmm li'e- ckedC- 5 a. - J - o O CO o . W 5 S il E c o a c c c g.3 Z o . a a 3 -a "E c JZ o O C w "O O) c 3 r 3 u3'i 1 1 YviiJde- -Hxe.-s n cU4- KouJ cj6u.r Csvyv.jO.-Peir- or- retLeu&r- acf-&S ui4-L cuikMC. Hour UE 7(AC ToVt0 i- Its Dally Tsi" Hast Heels lost every starter from 1970. Bud Moore, former Alabama star, has taken over the offensive line coaching duties at UNC and it will be his responsibility to develop young talent. All-America Don McCauley, first round draft pick of the Baltimore Colts, still has not signed a contract. "I expect to sign in the next three weeks," he said. lam Tech and Rollins all finished ahead of year's winner, Columbia. Winning ..-t was 6:13.5. Since crew is a club sport and without a coach, at . Carolina, the Tar Heels had ,,thei,, hands ..full against Brown and Cambridge.; Carolina's next race is April 17 against Virginia in Charlottesville. The following day the Tar Heels host the Citadel and Virginia Commonwealth at University Lake. 1 i j Ml J d ..hw-e- I 1 cznrzi l lt M Ccluv5 ST. dat M TO n n U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1971, edition 1
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