2
The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday, February 6. 1973
JJiVC sixth, Terps eighth
er climb in UPI rankings
1 nnn n i i n
Cag
UNC netters rally
sween consolations
Rebounding from their thrashing at the
hands of Stanford, the North Carolina
tennis team rolled through the
consolation bracket to a relatively easy
runner-up championship in the National
Intercollegiate Indoor Team Tennis
Championships.
Coach Don Skakle was optimistic
about the regular season after the team's
performance in the Madison, Wis. event.
"Overall," he said, "this can only help the
team for the season. I expect we will have
a tremendous year."
Carolina rolled through its matches
Saturday, defeating Michigan State 8-1 in
the afternoon, then following with a
sound 8-1 shellacking of Florida. In the
finals of the losers bracket, Carolina beat
Tennessee, 7-2.
Stanford defeated UCLA for the
overall championship Sunday after
beating USC 6-3 on Saturday.
Skakle said he was very pleased with
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Floyd Alford, Jr.
Business Mgr.
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(next to Mayberry's) LOTS OF
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the team's effort. "The fellows really
represented themselves, the team, and the
school well."
Skakle said that, except for Stanford,
he felt the Tar Heels could have fared
well against -any team in the field. "The
Stanford match was a lot closer than the
score indicated," he said. "A couple of
7-5's here, a tie breaker there, and it
would have been different."
Carolina's ace Fred McNair played a
strong tournament. He lost to Stanford's
Alex Mayer, the' nation's top-ranked
collegian, but breezed through the rest of
his opposition without losing a set.
For the individual players, Skakle had
nothing but praise. "I was pleased with
the way we bounced back after Stanford
took the wind out of us," he said. "They
went out and got Florida, then they
went after Tennessee in the finals. We
needed to get one win under our belts.
We're two months ahead of
ourselves."
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The North Carolina Tar Heels jumped
to sixth place this week in the United
Press International top 20 basketball
team rankings. Carolina had been rated
eighth last week.
UCLA remained first and N.C. State
held down second place. Maryland
dropped to eighth after losing two games.
All 35 of the college coaches voting
put UCLA on top after the Bruins swept
their 62nd victory in a row.
Team
1. UCLA (35) (17-0)
2. N orth Carol ina S tate ( 1 6-0)
3. Long Beach State (17-1)
4. Indiana (14-2)
5. Minnesota (14-2)
6. North Carolina (16-3)
7. Alabama (14-2)
8. Maryland (14-3)
9. Missouri (15-2)
10. Marquette (16-2)
11. Houston (15-2)
12. Kansas State (14-3)
13. St. John's (N.Y.) (15-2)
14. SW Louisiana (16-1)
15. Providence (14-2)
16. Memphis State (16-3)
17. San Francisco (16-2)
18. (tie) Oregon Stae (12-5)
(tie) New Mexico (16-3)
20. Brigham Young (15-4)
Points
350
314
242
222
127
86
79
73
72
64
52
48
40
36
23
20
18
12
12
10
YOU
u. v r rn jc id it. if
You might think some of our campaign material hasn't been too serious.
Well, you're right, and the reason is that with 10 candidates in the race,
we've got to have something that is a little different from the others. But
we are serious about the platform and the record. First, the record:
Randy Wolfe served in the Morehead Residence College Senate before
his first election to Student Legislature in 1971. He was re-elected last
spring.
He has chaired the SL's Rules Committee for the past year. His
committee reported the districts for the Campus Governing Council
under the Epps-Plan. His committee reported camgaign spending limits.
Randy Wolfe has consistently opposed measures to limit the number of
polling places and polling hours.
Now, the platform:
A system of student fee redistribution, utilizing grants to residence units
for living area improvements. This is an expansion of the current
Residence Unit Grant and Loan Fund. This plan is feasible and can be
put into operation. ,
Financial independence for our communications media: Daily Tar Heel, ,
WCAR, the Yack, and Student Graphics. Currently, $91,000 in fees is
drained by these activities. Randy Wolfe supports a reorganization of the
present Pub Board so that our media can finally begin to move toward
independence, by generating their own revenue. The business managers
of these organizations are in favor of this plan.
Speedier implementation of academic reforms proposed by a
student-faculty committee last spring. The last general academic reform
took five years to implement. '
A system of many more students, some on work-study working in SG to .
give some credibility and continuity to student government.
VOTE TODAY TO CONTINUE THE REFORM OF STUDENT
GOVERNMENT. VOTE FOR WOLFE.
randy wolf e for president
. THE UNC BOWLING TEAM is off and
rolling again.
The Tar Heel bowlers, in their first
home match of the season, clobbered
North Carolina Central, 66-24, Saturday.
The total pin count for the
bowlers-Richard Bradley, Jeff
Stillwagon, Greg Verhulst, Bill
Swindaman, and David Petty-was 4656,
which averages out to an impressive 186
per - man. Two of the
Sports notes
bowlers Swindaman and Petty averaged
over 200 for the five games.
Thursday, the bowling team travels to
Knoxville, Tenn., for the Association of
College Unions Championship (Region 5),
to defend the title they won last year.
Then, on Friday, Feb. 23, they return
home to bowl the Citadel.
THE TERP TICKETS are going fast.
Student tickets for the Maryland
basketball game are still available at the
athletic ticket office in Carmichael
Auditorium. The game is set for
Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 9 p.m.
v
ANY STUDENTS WHO are interested
VOTE
ooo
in playing varsity or junior varsity tennis
should report to Fetzer field today at 2
p.m. for a meeting.
A meeting for tennis candidates was
held Monday, but all interested students
are still invited to come today.
TO LABEL THE RAINBOW Soccer
program a non-profit organization is
misleading- Everyone who participates in
the Rainbow experience as a coach, an
organizer, a spectator or more
significantly, as a player, stands to profit
a great deal.
No monetary value can be placed on
the development of an improved human
body, a healthier spirit, and the
realization of a community in harmony
through athletic recreation.
Rainbow soccer places athletic
recreation on a different level than
MILTON'S
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Features almost 200 half
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This is but one of the super
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163 E. Franklin St.
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GRADUATE STUDENTS CONSIDER
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FOR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
DICK BAKER,
Robert
Kedfoid
Jeremiah
Johnson
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competitive athletics. Rainbow provides
an organized outlet for community
recreation and physical enjoyment
without the tenseness and pressure of
other athletic experiences based on
winning.
There is no charge for Rainbow. If
anyone is interested or needs
information, call Anson Dorrance, league
director, at933-5I59.
1:05-34:58
6:32-8:48
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JU3Y PRIX!
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TECHNICOLOR S) J
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Guys & Gals needed for summer
employment at National Parks.
Private Camps. Dude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na
tion. Over 35.000 students aided
last year. For Free information on
student assistance program send
self-addressed STAMPED enve
lope to Opportunity Research,
Dept. SJO. 55 Flathead Drive,
Kalispell. MT 59901.
.... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY
Give that
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valentine
a book of mush
poetry ( from just a
buck on up) goes on
giving, in sickness
and in health, for
better or for worse!
From the classics of
the Peter Pauper Press
to the crispness of
Judith Viorst, you'll
find a multitude of '
love for sale at
The Intimate ,
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Chopcl Hill
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