6 Th DsIIy Tcr Hit! ftUsy, Feb. 21, 1S7S Vigils nimce nDsi 1415 wnm n FOWE B -' " f t V J "3 7 :' Staff photo by Gary Ftmm Baker lunges In Wednesday night's opening bout, defending ACC sabre champ Thurbert Baker (left) lunges under a Duke opponent's attack to score a touch. Winning to of his three bouts, Baker began tuning up for a second straight conference title when the Tar Heel (13-1) travel to College Park, Md. next weekend for the ACC Tournament. THE HUB LTD. GRAND FINALE f I . 111-8 . , f 11 "0)10) Tl ff Our Entire Winter Stock of Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks, Long Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts, Outerwear, Ties, Sweaters . .NOW 12 PRICE 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL CRABTREE VALLEY MALL. RALEIGH ApREN MON.-AT. 9 til 6 ; OPEN MON,-SAT 10 U 9;30 , , - ' -i ,.. i - - by Grant Vosburgh Sports Writer With the score tied 13-13, senior Charlie Brown made one of the most important touches of the season to win the final bout 1-5 and lock up a 14-3 UNC victory. Carmichael Auditorium went crazy. The Blue Devils, inspired to the point of partial insanity, came at the Tar Heels determined and aggressive Wednesday. They swept the first six foil bouts and half of the sabre battles to lead 1 0-8 with the third round to go. Sabreman A J. Keane rallied with a 4-5 victory to push the score to 10-9. But the defeats to UNCs Thurbert Baker and Travis Hanes gave Duke a 12-9 margin. Using two strips simultaneously, epee and foil were left to decide the meet. Epeeist Alan Knight came from behind to edge his opponent, 4-5, and Jim Krause, fencing his lone bout of the 51 HELP! . . . is on the way! If you want to move but need help meeting rent payments we'll help by giving you the first month's J "f I! ! I (on 2-bedrobm units only) So if you aren't now living at FOXCROFT you should be. In addition to a spacious, beautiful apartment, you'll enjoy a clubhouse and lounge, large swimming pool, sauna and exercise room, tennis and basketball courts. So, let us help? We're "where the good life begins." V Mttm Tssar fcRRTWl EI1TS 15-501 Highway, Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. nftjoa o uu for $180 u ummer Rease sendme your free StreetL ' ' City IP A Student-Railpass gives you two months of unlimited Second Class rail travel through 13 European countries. Buy one, we II give you a map, and where you go next is your own business. i All we'll say is that European trains are a sensational way to J get there, be it Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, PortugalSpain, Sweden or Switzerland. . 100,000 miles of track link cities, towns and historic, scenic and social attractions. Our trains are fast, modern, convenient, clean and comfortable. And you'll discover there's very little second class about Second Class. You can sleep in a couchette for only $6.00 a night. And if you want to eat on a budget, inexpensive snacks are often available. You can even take a cruise on the Rhine, if you like. Eurailpass is valid on many European ferries, river and lake steamers and hydro foils. It also offers you substantially reduced fares on many side excursions you might want to take by motor coach. And how's this for travel convenience? Many rail stations offer bikes for rental, and it s possible to pick up a bike at one station and drop it off at another. All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student under 26. There s just one catch: You must buy your Student-Railpass here before you take off. They're not for sale in Europe. If you have less time to travel, or want to travel First Class, consider Eurailpass. A two-week pass costs $1 30. Three-week pass costs $1-60. One month, $200. Two months, $270 Three months, $330. ' Don't wait. It could be the trip of your life. See your Travel Agent or clip the coupon and we'll send youA, all the facts. Prices subject to change. Th3 prico of ono trip could pay for c!l of Europo. I night, won the first foil contest. At 12 1 1, lanky Kevin Gallagher fell to a 4-2 deficit on the epee strip. But to the ecstatic crowd's approval, the Chapel . Hill native came roaring back to take three straight touches and a 4-5 win. Meanwhile, Ron Pichler was breezing through his competition toward a 1-5 decision. That made it 13-12, Carolina, with only two bouts left. On each mat stepped two of Carolina's most experienced fencers: foilsman Jim Scott, captain of the team and epeeist Charlie Brown. In Scott's pairing the score see-sawed to a 4-4 deadlock. Brown, whose excitement became uncontainable with each touch pulled out to a 0-3 lead. On one of the many close calls in the meet, Scott got a touch called against him for a 5-4 loss. All eyes turned to Brown. His excitement subdued and he methodically battled his way to a 1-5 As bodies flooded the floor to congratulate Brown. Coach Ron Miller exclaimed, "If it takes a 14-13 score to keep the spectators around, then it s not worth it!" Nicknamed as 'the John Wooden of fencing,' the young headmaster said. "We didn't fence that badly. Fourteen of the 27 bouts were 'la belle' (4-4 going to the last touch)." Brow n and Gallagher led the Tar Heel attack with 3-0 records for the meet. Baker and Knight were 2-1. Following this weekend's North Carolina Amateur League of America Tournament, UNC prepares for the ACC Tournament to be held at College Park, Md. March I. The women fencers, whose meet with Duke was canceled, faces two Virginia schools, Madison and Longwood. 10 a.m. Saturday in Woollen Gym. DIM Dvyflcs FR I D AY S ATU R D AY WIGHTS at 0. (in the Zoom-Zoom Restaurant) open: 10 p.m. -2:00 a.m.Thurs. Sat Vs. NO COVER BTH Classifieds FOR SALE AS ALWAYS GET GREAT SOUND AT THE RIGHT PRICE FROM ANN SHACHTMAN. VISIT STEREO SOUND, 175 E. FRANKLIN ST. (UPSTAIRS ABOVE P.J.'S) 942-8546. For Sale: 1971 Gremlin X in good condition. Driven only 37,000 miles. Priced to Mil. Call 933-6764 alter 5 p.m. Porsche 1959 Convertible, 1964 engine and gearbox. Good brakes, hardtop rollbar. Excellent tor restoration or rare spares. $600 or offer. Phone Nick, 967-6977 after 7:00 p.m. For sale: 1968 Suzuki 500. Runs very well. Engine, brakes and lights in good condition. Farily new tires and chain. Call 933 8651. Keep trying. , HELP WANTED COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS NEEDED The National Association lor the Southern Poor Is working to help blacks in Virginia and North Carolina improve the quality of their lives. Their efforts are bringing about changes in local government, education and social services. We need office staff as well as organizers. The pay is low, but the work is seldom boring. For more information see our representative on Tuesday, February 25: contact the Career Planning and Placement off tea; or write P.O. Box 1825, Petersburg, Va. 23803. '. - OVERSEAS JOBS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa. Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free information. TRANSWORLD RESEARCH CO. DepL C3. P.O. Box 603, Cort Madera. CA 94925 ? MISCELLANEOUS LOST: 15 pound tan tabby cat, vicinity of Smith Level Rd.. wearing gold tag with name "Franklin", lost since Feb. 3. Contact Wayne Brothwell, NCMH, 966-4131. Ballroom dance classes beginning March 4. Small classes, individual attention. Teacher with ten years dancing and teaching etfperleric.' Call 929-2513; evenings. 1 ' -r-rT -r-r-r -rrrr; Beach cottage available for Spring Break. Sun and Surf on Atlantic Beach. Sleeps six, well equipped kitchen. 967-6932. Astrology Classes to be held at Community Bookstore. 409 W. Rosemary, 967-1157. Taught by Stephen Martin. Beginning and advanced classes. Dates open. Limit, 15 people. Keep both your stomach and your wallet full at the Feed Bag. Huge, delicious sandwhiches. All handmade. Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Located downtown on the . Village Green. London Summer School leaving May 21 for 6 weeks. Paris London. 6 credits plus trip $975. Sponsors: UNC Greensboro, Guilford College. Call 1-292-5511 exL 66 for information. Reward offered for lady's gold wristwatch lost Sat., Feb. 15. Lost: Calculator, Texas instruments SR-10. Can identify by Serial No. Please Call John 933-8843. Foxcroft Club & Bar Invites you to relax and enjoy the music of John Warren & Bob Bodle (folkfolk rock accoustleal guiterists) on Saturday, February 22nd. $1.00 cover. TINA got my head straight Please forive me. If you want to try It again, give me a call. Love you. Doug HAPPINESS IS a vacation with challenge, responsibility and good pay. Sophomores, you can get it with The Tarheel Navy. 933-1198. Singletree will shiver your timbers with a high-powered electlc bluegrass country boogie sound. Frl. night only at Town Hall. Arrogance for Sat. night only. VW GOT THE BLAHS? Have an expert tune H for $10 plus parts. Mufflers installed. Performance modifications. SATISFACTION GUARTANTEED AT REASONABLE PRICES. CaH 967-7414. 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