Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 16, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Dary Tar Heel First soccer game eel top Camplbe Saturday. September 16. 1972 i r C Taylor at work David Taylor clears the ball back up field in the game the score with a penalty Tar Heels won Friday at Campbell, 3-X Taylor went on to Four -way race Anarchy in by Winston Cavin Sports Writer With only a couple of weeks left in the regular season, the American League Eastern race is as confusing as ever. Four teams have been taking turns trying to clinch the title recently, but no single team can beat out the other three. Two of the''TContenders were considered unlikely choices four months ago. Boston and New York were floundering around in the .400 to .450 neighborhood and all eyes were on the Tigers and the Orioles. j American League fans felt it was only Senate an 76 Olympics funds United Press International WASHINGTON - The arguments the Winter Olympics are simply "rich men's games," refused to kill legislation Friday authorizing a $15.5. million federal subsidy of the 1976 Winter Olympics in Denver. , , By a vote of 64 to 7, it dumped a motion by Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., to return the bill to the Senate Interior Committee for further study, a move that would have virtually killed any chance of its enactment this year. Leading the argument of anti-Olympic senators, Harris charged that most of the Denver games' organizers were wealthy businessmen who would simply increase King dominates tennis tourney CHARLOTTE (UPI) - World champion Billie Jean King put down a strong challenge from battling Mona Schallau and Rosemary Casals whipped Karen Melville Friday to move into the semi-finals of the i $40,000 Four Roses. Premium Tennis Classic. Mrs. King, seeded No. 1 in this richest tournament in women's tennis history, took a 6-2, 6-7, 6-1 victory from the unseeded Miss Schallau of Iowa City, Iowa. - Miss Casals, seeded fourth, dispensed of Miss Melville of Australia, finalist last week against Mrs. King in the U.S. Open, 6-0, 6-2. , Mrs. King and Miss Casals are doubles partners, but they face each other in the singles semi-finals Saturday at Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Club. ZD m LU Z o o o We 77MB I A ATE Lrr, i CnP I BOY, REAP V yf f f Y a matter of time until Detroit faltered and Baltimore took firm control' of a division it has ruled for three years. But the underdogs from Boston and New York have surprised baseball's experts. And Detroit has hung on. longer than most had expected. Not everybody is . watching the American League schedules to see who's playing whom as baseball goes into its last few weeks. Baltimore hu. . tne disadvantage of playing fewer games than the other three contenders. The Orioles play 154 games while the Yankees and Red Sox play 155. The Tigers will have the most chances to proves their gains at taxpayers' expense if the games were held. . "If a lot of people are going to get rich out of this, why shouldn't they put up the cost?" Harris shouted. "Why should working class people pay for a lot of other people to get rich? The taxpayers ought not to be asked to pay for these rich men's games." The bill's authority to spend $15.5 million for construction would be void if Colorado voters adopt a proposed state constitutional amendment in the Nov. 7 election that would prohibit spending any state funds on the 1976 Olympics.This would effectively eliminate Denver as the site. ' Colorado has budgeted $6.2 million toward the games, but polls have shown a majority of the state's residents don't want to be hosts. Harris said the Senate should wait until after the election and follow Colorado's lead. Harris said the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, cost $250 million, five times the original estimate, and the total bill for this year's winter games in Saporo, Japan, came to $ 1 .3 billion. Aside from the $15.5 million in construction funds another estimated $15.5 million in federal housing funds would be made available to build quarters for athletes, officials, coaches and the press that later would be converted into low- and middle-income housing. The Defense Department was expected to need another $4.6 million for military personnel to work on site preparation. The $15.5 million sum was $4.4 million less than Denver officials asked for, because of the decision to hold bobsled events at the existing run at Lake Placid, N.Y., rather than build a new one at Denver. AL He APE 8&&N6 w kJlTH US 9 BEAUTIFUL, SENSITIVE, BUT CON f USED LADY NAMED JO0ME, kJHOM W PlCKZP UP k!E &EF&ENDEP HER. 0E CAVSET SHE HAD WO ME YOU 6ET THS, . CHICYI60. UE EXPECT TO MAKE IT PACK TO UALPEN TO 0U&A6 A M.OMFATT GE exists. V A V kick in the second half of the game. (Staff Photo by Elliott Warnock.) East make up losses, playing 156 games. The differences were caused by the player strike in April, which knocked out the first eight days of games. Normally, every team plays 162. Going into Friday night's action, Boston was definitely in the driver's seat. The Sox stood one game ahead of Detroit and a game and one half in front of New York and Baltimore. So the Sox play 19 more games, Detroit 18, New York 16 and Baltimore 15. Bad news for Oriole manager Earl Weaver. Not only does he play the fewest games of the four contenders, but he started a three-game series Friday night in New York's Yankee Stadium. Weaver is confident his team can take the title they were originally favored to win, but many observers disagree. The Yankees are still in the race, mainly because of who they play. After this weekend's three-game hitch against Baltimore, the Yanks play only two ; games against their rivals. New York has two left with Detroit, six with Cleveland and five with hapless Milwaukee. Manager Ralph Houk is laughing. Meanwhile, the Orioles still have to play the Red Sox six times. The Sox face the Tigers seven more times. With those three teams beating each other, the Yanks stand a good chance of taking the title. So, while Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Oakland roll in their respective divisions, baseball fans still have a reason to read the papers. And four Eastern teams scramble for post-season glory. Intramural track starts Tuesday Entries are due this Tuesday, September 19, for this year's intramural track meet. The meet will be held on Tuesday, September 26, and Wednesday, September 27. There will be separate competition for each of the three divisions, Residence Hall, Fraternity, and Graduate-Independent. Events will include the 60 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 880 shuttle relay, 440 shuttle relay, half mile run, discus, shot put, high jump, and broad jump. Three entries are allowed per "l" organization for each event, except the relays. At least eight entries must be made to constitute a team. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS are needed for Granville G West and Ehringhaus E. Persons interested in applying for these positions should see Sam Parker in the Intramural office. TABLE TENNIS and Horseshoes begin Monday. Tag Football moves into the , second week. ' "SO it$ Aor iOH)T YDU M y TMAC' 1' v, y Y? v e- U HE A'. it TV TO r . by ElGott Wamock Sports Writer The Tar Heels literally pushed their way to a 3-2 victory over the Campbell Camels Friday in Buies Creek, in a tough, physical two-hour soccer match. The game saw both teams miss repeated scoring opportunities as the defenses gave the only outstanding performances of the afternoon. Repeated long clears by freshman Kevin Ledwith and senior Jim Smith forced the Camels back to their own goal. With 35:28 left in the first half, Carolina's Steve Dawson scored the first goal of the game on a kick from the corner by Bruce Worth. The game was marred by many penalties, with neither team able to sustain a drive in the other's territory. Campbell had many opportunities to score on penalties and corner kicks but was blocked by a strong Tar Heel defense. Campbell scored its first goal on a penalty kick with 12:50 left in the first half. John Bush made the tally for the home team. The penalty kick resulted from Carolina goalie Mark Berson's taking too many steps with the ball. Campbell began to control the game at the end of the first half, as Carolina began to tire. But the Camels were unable to score a goal, mainly due to the efforts of fullback Smith. The first half ended in a. 1-1 deadlock. When the second half opened, neither team was able to control the ball for more than a minute at a time. The game became more and more physical, at one point resulting in a near-fight, ending with Campbell's Bush being ejected from the contest. Carolina took a 2-1 lead on a penalty kick by David Taylor and did not score again until the last two minutes of the game. Campbell tied the score with 7:51 left in the game when Bob Coleman headed a ball into an open goal. The defensive battle continued as both teams were stifled until Carolina broke the deadlock on a 40-yard goal by halfback Tim O'Connor. The Tar Heels held on for the victory. Campbell scored all its goals on defensive mistakes and never could mount an effective offensive attack. nfertaihment Calendar Chapel Hill Cinema "The Beguiled." Gothic suspense tale got poor reviews but it was directed by Don Siege I, so it should be of some worth. Carolina Theatre. 1 :04. 3, 4:56. 6:56, 8:48. "Blacula." A ridiculous and poorly done black-exploitation horror film. Varsity Theatre. 1,3.5.7.9. "Butterflies Are Free." Film version of contrived, computerized Broadway romantic comedy is done with a toning down of the wisecracks and an emphasis on emotional honesty. The result is one of the finest films of its kind in a long time. Impressive performances from Edward Albert and Goldie Hawn. Plaza I. 2:15.4:30.6:45.9. 'The Other." Attempt at tale of sunlit horror contains many intriguing moments, and some beautiful images more choreographed than edited, but Robert Mulligan's brand of lyricism is really wrong for the material, and the dialogue and acting often leave much to be desired. Plaza 1 1. 2:45. 4:50. 7, 9:05. Concerts Tuesday. Tuesday Evening Series, Schubert's "Die Schone Mullerin." with Stafford Wing, tenor, and Thomas Warburton. piano. Hill Hall, 8 p.m. Free. Television Bridget Loves Bernie. Vibrant newcomers David Birney and Meredith Baxter in a new love 'n' laughter comedy series. 8:30 p.m. Channel 11. Film: "In the Heat of the Night." Sidney The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods," vacations and sum mer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business. Circula tion, Advertising 933-1163. Subscription rates: $10.00 per year; $5.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate all revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of all ad vertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider ad justments or payments for any advertise ment involving major typographical errors .or erroneous insertion unless notice is giv en to the Business Manager within 1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times; Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Murray Pool Beverly Lakes on , Business Mgr. , . . Adver. Mgr. The Camel offense was led by Bush, who is the captain of the team, and freshman Rick DiCarlo. Yet they were overwhelmed by strong play by Carolina's Smith and Ledwith. Ledwith, himself a freshman, was playing in his first varsity collegiate game. He was constantly knocked to the ground Footbal year in full swing United Press International College football, with Messrs. Gary Huff of Florida State, John Hufnagel of Penn State and Bert Jones of LSU leading the pass brigade, puts its aerial show on center stage in a flock of familiar autumnal haunts across the nation today. There is, of course, one exception. Columbus, Ohio. But at Columbus, where Woody Hayes has been a fixture for a quarter-century, the pass is almost always non-existent. Oh sure, they're already saying that Woody has his best team ever at Columbus, but whe.i the 4th-rated Buckeyes take the field today against Iowa, it'll still be with the old "three-yards and a cloud of dust' offense that the people of Ohio have come to love or maybe just accept so well. Elsewhere, most of the top 20 teams will be in action with No. 1 Oklahoma going up against Utah State, No. 2 Southern California taking on Oregon State, No. 3 Colorado meeting Cincinnati and Nos. 6 and 7, Tennessee and Penn State, colliding in the national ABC TV game. No. 8 LSU and Jones debut against Pacific while No. 16 Florida State with Huff takes on inter-state rival Miami. No. 9 Nebraska, looking to bounce bark strong after last week's surprise loss to UCLA, meets Texas A&M while the Bruins hope to make it two straight with a date with Pittsburgh. Like Ohio State teams of the past, this year's ensemble features a big, strong Poitier says 'They call me Mister Tibbs!" and Rod Steiger listens. 9 p.m. Channel 28. Film: "Counterpoint!" World War II drama with a musical twist: a symphony orchestra finds itself a military pawn. Charlton Heston. Maxim illian Schell. 1 1 :30 p.m. Channel 11. Radio WPTF-FM. "Festival of Music." 8:07-10 p.m. 94.7 on the dial. No "Festival" tonight. WCHL. 1360 on the dial. No "Interlude" tonight. Art Ackland Art Center. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee opens "Some American History" exhibition Sunday at 2 p.m. Exhibit runs through October 29. Open Tuesday through Saturday (10 a.m.to 5 p.m.) and Sunday (2-6 p.m.). Closed Mondays. Chapel Hill Art Gallery. Art show by Marvin Saltzman runs through October 6. Theatre 'The Odd Couple." Village Dinner Theatre. Raleigh. Curtain at 8:30 p.m. Call Durham 569-8348 for reservations. Carolina Playmakers season tickets. Tickets Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Clenched hands 6 Stupid person 11 Most secure 12 Vegetable pl.) 14 Pronoun 15 Unit of Chinese currency 17 Ripped 18 Gratuity 20 Overgrown . with thick grasses 23 Shallow vessel 24 Wine cups 26 Cheap street - show 23 Proceed 29 Amount at which a person is rated 31 Saver 33 Protective ' shield 35 Part of shoe 35 Lawmaker 4 Former Russian ruler 5 Beef animal 6 Note of scale 7 World organization (inrt.) 8 Insect egg 9 Henhouse 10 Make angry 1 1 Hindu guitar 13 Spanish title 16 Shakespearian king 19 Communion plate 21 Traced 22 Affirmative votes 25 Heroic tales 27 Acclaim 30 liquid measure 32 Declare 34 Rail bird 39 Mesphistopheles 42 Preposition 43 Eco!.: cycle cf changes (pi.) 45 Tissue 45 Distant 4S Grates 50 Edge 51 Lie up against 53 Server 5 Compass pcini E6 Slumbers 59 Wakes amends 61 Slaves 2 Temporary shelter (pL) DO'.VN Daughter cf Mohammed Conjunction by the homes tanding Camels, once having the wind knocked out of htm. Danny Ariail and Bill Isherwood, though playing a highly-skilled game, were unable to score. The Heels will play Uruguay National Club in a special exhibition match at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. P review:- offensive line, an uncompromising defense and what else? Runners galore. John Hicks, 6-3, 252, in the mold of such great Buckeye offensive tackles of year past as Jim Parker and Rufus Mayes, anchors the line that makes Hayes running game go. Hicks is coming off a severe knee injury that sidelined hin all of last season and just his presence has caused waves of optimism at Columbus this season. Top running threat is sophomore fullback Harold Henson who was voted by the Big Ten skywriters as the most promising back in the conference. For speed there's Morris Bradshaw, who averaged 5.2 yards per carry as a soph last year. Greg Hare is expected to start at quarterback for the Buckeyes because Hayes was impressed with his running ability, and 'hat's not really so surprising, is it? The rest of the college football program for today has No. 10 Michigan at home with Northwestern, Baylor at No. 17 tie Georgia, Duke at No. 15 Washington, No. 12 Arizona State at Houston, No. 17 tie Iowa State at Colorado State and Bowling Green at No. 19 Purdue. In key, small college games, No. 1 Delaware entertains Lehigh, No. 7 Louisiana Tech faces a major college challenge from Southern Mississippi and No. 2 Eastern Michigan entertains major college Toledo which saw its 35-game . winning streak end last week. . ,.. i ,. '& now on sale at the Carolina Playmakers' business office in Graham Memorial arid at Ledbetter-Pickard's downtown. $6 for students and $750 for the general public. For further information call 933-1121. Tryouts Carolina Playmakers. Tryouts for Charles Kesperf s The Executioners" (October 24-29) and Elizabeth Levin's "And the Old Man Had 2 Sons" (November 14-19) will be held Monday in 103 Graham Memorial at two sessions. 4 and 7:30 p.m. ,"o Planetarium "Fall Constellations." The royal family of stars in all its splendor leads the celestial parade across the sky. Through Sept. 25. Nightly at 8 p.m. Matinees today at 11 ajn., 1 & 3 p.m. Matinees Sunday at 2 & 3 p.m. Other Deep Jonah presents in concert "Cole." Saturday 8 p.m. Abo appearing are- Diana Barry, foScsinger; Ernie Whitley, poet.'' Free admission and free cokes. Located in basement of Carolina Union. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ' ''Xi'-'i I 36 Divans 37 Empower 38 Remainder 40 Races in line 41 Titles 44 Rat fish 47 Regrets 49 Satiate 52 Number 54 Distant (poet) 57 Hebrew letter 53 Steamship (abbr.) 60 Symbol for niton BRAVi VS All TS re" L. AIT El-iP O S ON A c IjmU T uTr a l !m a S OpHjA RES ITmU P S USTTmA ytj6AT 5 "IP 6 MIC t LLHE 'fto IIP AjR NQg AL K" !W j rQP U L L ftp) B A r4 EL LET !jS T Eiy 6 SjUW O R L PjJSjN A A 5 IIw E S T E RrV J TT SLEEP Si ift OjOfAjSP 2 3 I i VA I7 8 l 10 Wrl & 4'.- . IS 19 5;y20 21 22 23 :.fff 24 25 26 27 3 28 29 30 J??- 31 32 36 37 3d 39 40 41 56 137 58 Tvj59 60 t vvA ! It I yvk 1' V f x V.-TV- ..i.'i'"t??- -. 0 ! m h. . n . i : t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1972, edition 1
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