i point
Coach claims
discrimination
By FRANN1E BURNS"
In the final segment of a three-part series
on Title IX and its effect on UNC athletics,
the Summer Tar-Heel interviewed the
Carolina women's field hockey coach about
UNC' enactment of the federal policy
Discrimination in certain athletic
programs exists within the women's sports
departments at UNC, Carolina women's
field hockey coach Dolly Hunter believes.
Hunter said hockey does not get the same
respect the other sports get. Tve been
intimidated by my budget: I've shared
uniforms and coolers in the long run the
girls have been hurt." Hunter said. ''
Hunter said inequality exists within each
department. One example she cited was the
traveling routine of the men's lacrosse team,
which allows them to travel to a game the
night before while the women's field hockey
team has to travel to a game on the day of the
game.
The facilities for the women's field hockey
team are pitiful. Hunter said. She said the
varsity field hockey team's field this past
season was in bad shape while the team had
problems getting help from maintenance
men. Hunter voiced her opinions about the
inequality her team received to UNC
Athletic Director Bill Cobey and he told her
the situation would improve, she said.
Hunter believes the women's athletic
program has improved tremendously during
the past seven years, partially because of
Title IX and women's increased awareness of
Coach Dolly Hunter
what their sports programs were not giving
them.
The first step was in 1973. when eight
women's sports programs were incorporated
into the men's athletic department. Hunter
said.
"At that time women's sports were social
and it was considered to be in bad taste for
women to be competitive," Hunter said.
Carolina now fields 13 women's sports
programs which are "equally as good as the
men's," she noted.
"We have the most (women's programs) in
the state and we're one of the top schools in
the nation in the number of women's sports,''
she said. . 'r
Hunter believes the growth of women's
sports will continue to improve in the future.
"Legally, the University will be forced to
comply," Hunter said. The ' threat : of
withdrawal of federal funds is not the
problem she explained, since the University
doesn't receive any federal money for the
athletic program.
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Red hot Heels
travel to Alaska
By SAMMY BATTEN
When fans in Boshamer Stadium stand
for the seventh-inning stretch and Sarge
sings his rendition of "Take Me Out to the
Ballgame." people have a chance to get up
and move around in anticipation of the
game's finale. ,
The Tar Heel baseballers flexed a few
muscles of their own this past week
following Sarge's harmony when they
scored 13 runs in the eighth inning of two
games, propelling them into first place in
the North Carolina Summer League.
Defending champion Louisburg College
was the victim Wednesday night, beginning
in the bottom of the eighth. First-baseman
Lloyd Brewer's routine fly ball was
misplayed by Hurricane left -fielder Mark
Velasquez and started a four-run Tar Heel
rally, leading to an 8-6 win.
Mike Baucom's li ne shot was bobbled by
the first baseman and Brewer advanced to
third. P.J. Gay unloaded an RBI single to
right and Ed Waynick walked, loading the
bases. Jim Rouse then hit a sinking liner
that escaped the Louisburg right fielder
and rolled to the fenceV clearing the bases.
Bull Musser (2-0). picked up the win,
pitching five innings in relief of starter
Franklin Roberts. Musser hurled scoreless
balls until the final inning, allowing two
runs on three walks, a hit and one Carolina
miscue.
John Cleetwood ( 1-0) and Ron Huffman
(1-1), gained their first summer victories
Friday night as the Heels swept a double
header from Atlantic Christian College, 1
0 and 11-2.
Returning home Saturday, the team
avenged their only defeat this summer,
scoring nine runs in the eighth inning to
trounce UNC-W 11-6. i.
Two hits, sandwiched around six walks
and an error, provided the margin of
victory. Jim Rouse's three-run double to
right field did the most damage.
David Kirk, despite shaky seventh and
eighth innings, received the win.
Sunday, the Tar Heels left for a two
week trip to Alaska. They will play 13
games in 14 days against the best summer
league competition in the nation.
UNC catcher Dwight Lowery and
recruit Ottis Nixon are playing in Alaska
this summer.' This year's standouts Scott
Bradley and Bill Gallagher will participate
in the Alaskan league next summer.
Several members of the team won't be
making the trip. Jim Rouse and reserve
catcher Tom Daily will remain at home
because of work and school obligations.
Pitcher Mike Brewer was suspended from
the team for disciplinary reasons until after
the trip.
The Heels return home June 24. They
will resume summer league play on J une 28
against Louisburg in Boshamer Stadium.
Recruit's future
questionable
CHAPEL HILL(AP) Standing 6 feet 5 inches
tall, weighing 275 pounds and blessed with
extraordinary quickness. Craig Sharpless was a
young man with a seemingly unlimited future as a
football player.
Then somebody slipped him a mickey, literally.
Today the 19-year-old Sharpless. the lineman
OQU
Puzzle Solved:
1 n j e I g I e i b ri t 1 a I tTcT 1 a l c I tTh"
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VITALS T ATI S TICS
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B E A J I N G 0 U T ABUNJ
1 T I E I E 1 D L... 1 S I A I L t T L. J A T S j E A j
"UUHY DO THE : MEATMEN RAGE?
Poolmo 2:1 Grid Acta 41B
WW
Epheslans 28r9, tays: Tor by grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God: not of
works, lest any man should boast" Time and again have
heard great men, and good men, quote this passage and
follow it up by saying: There is nothing you can do, ab
solutely nothing to get saved, it is the gift of God." Such ad
vice usually brings to mind the passage where a man asked
Christ if there were few that be saved, and His answer "Strive
to enter in at the straight gate: for many, I say unto you, will
seek to enter in, and shall not be able." Luke 13:24. The
writer is not concerned about upsetting another's doctrine,
unless It is a doctrine that uses one Scripture to cancel
another Scripture. In the "temptation scene" when the devil
quoted a Scripture to offset the Scripture Christ acted upon,
Christ toid him he was "tempting God" We should all be
greatly concerned lest any be found tares and offensive and
"food for the furnace fire" in that day, when they are sup
posed to be, and think they are, good wheat for the Master's
garner. The Bible does not contradict Itself. Apparent con
tradictions are the result of our blindness, stlff-neckedness,
and unclrcumclsion of the heart!
"And, oh, what a weeping and waning, when the lost were
told of their fate. They cried for the rocks and the mountains
to fail on them and hide them from the face of Him that sitteth
upon the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb.They cried,
but their cry was too late." Rev. 6:14-17.
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter Fear God
and keep His commandment for this Is the whole duty of
man. For God shall bring every work into Judgment, with
every secret thing, whether It be good, or whether It be eviL"
Eccles. 1213, 14. REPENT, TURN FROM EVIL, AND MAKE
YOURSELF A CANDIDATE FOR "THE GRACE OF GOD
THAT BRINGETH SALVATION!"
Once heard of a Negro woman who got up in a Church
Testimony meeting and spoke about as follows: "God put the
Rainbow in the sky to tell ustHe was not going to drown the
world again with water. B ut lust about ever since H e has been
advertising that He Is going to "BURN HER UP WITH THE
WICKED' WHO DONT REPENT AND QUIT THEIR EVIL
AND DEVILMENT! How Is it that we keep loving and serving
the devil and this evil world?"
In the Sermon on The Mount, Matthew 5:43, Christ said:
"BE YE THEREFORE PERFECT, EVEN AS YOUR FATHER
WHICH IS IN HEAVEN 13 PERFECT!"
The writer wishes to mske a t?tdxl end urgsnt request of
any who may cjree with him 1CC, and th$! la that dally you .
TAKE TO THE LORD IN PRAYER THE MATTER OF OUR
W03L05 i:GnALITY.VILCHSC3, LACK OF CHASTITY,"
remembering The Scriptures reveal such faint provoke the
visttxSon of THE WHATH OF GOD BY F1HIU RemetrAer the
NegroWomarfsTesUmonyfltlsFcKhfultoGotfaTestLTieny!
tlmony! .
coveted by nearly every major college recruiter in
the East before deciding to attend the University
of North Carolina, is a mere shell of his former
self.
Hospitalized for the last two months. Sharpless
has lost 55 pounds. A doctor says the former
Jacksonville High School star is suffering from
pneumonia and an overdose of phencyclidine.
more commonly known as PCP or angel dust, a
powerful drug used to tranquilie animals.
Those who know him well insist he would not
knowingly take the drug, which induces violence
and hallucinations. .
His mother. Ernestine Sharpless. said her son
told her someone must have put the drug in a drink
he was having at a party on March 17 in
Jacksonville.
"1 know my boy. and he's not on drugs." said
Mrs. Sharpless. He's not that way."
Three days later he was admitted to Onslow
General Hospital under the care of Dr. Cary
Myers of Jacksonville. Later he was transferred to
North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill.
"When 1 first saw him. it was obvious he was in a
drug-induced state." Myers said. "We determined
he was suffering from an overdose of PCP. and I
brought in a psychiatrist. Craig was quite
unstable."
Sharpless told Eddie Southards, sports editor of
the Jacksonville Daily News, that his mind
"started coming and going at the party."
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18 The Summer Tar Heel
Thursday. June 14. 1979