Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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T he D ly T ar H el Out of ACC baseball race a H : - KB mm - a Carolina loe fMttk sttrai if - if mm mm arh. mm mm mm mm m mm n am mm sm mm mm mm mm mm bi mm mm mm mi ' b m - m w- mm b m mm mm m b mm mm mm mm mm .mm mem mm mm h mm mm i c. m - 7 it xy if tiy ms if us MSms m m u w - Monday. April 16, 1973 Golf by Winston Cavin Sports Editor RALEIGH-When it rains, it pours. And for the Carolina baseball team, it's raining pretty hard right now. The Tar Heels are in danger of drowning in their own mediocrity. Carolina lost three ACC baseball games this weekend, which makes it five losses in a row over the last week. Wake Forest pulled a mild upset by beating Carolina, 8-7, in 1 1 innings Thursday. The Deacs exploded for 20 hits in that one. Then on Saturday, the Heels hosted ACC front runner Clemson, and Lindsay Graham pitched the Tigers over UNC for Netters get two shutouts by Winston Cavin Sports Editor In the joyful world of Carolina tennis, there is nothing new under the Chapel Hill sun. The Tar Heel netters seldom delight in surprises, and this weekend's activity on the local varsity courts was no' exception. Like so few things in this world, Carolina tennis is almost monotonously predictable. Nothing ever changes as the Heels continue to win. This weekend, the netters continued to flex their muscles against some very respectable competition. The Heels fought off chilly temperatures and blustery winds Friday to flatten former ACC mistress South Carolina by the score of what else 9-0. Then on Saturday, Carolina took the courts again to bury for-real ACC opponent, Maryland, with another 9-0 skunking. The double wins brought UNC's season mark to a typical 21-1; the ACC record bulged to 5-0. Only one conference game remains before the ACC tournament Virginia. The Wahoos will THURS. APRIL 19th TOWN HALL Biithchoice Pro Life Pregnancy Counseling 942-3030 M-F 7-10 pm Old 'Pppe-rbitckS Let Winter's folly pay for new Summer delights! THE OLD BOOK CORNER 1,17 A Kast Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parking Lots Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 r r nrn i annon THE FRIAR'S CELLAR 135 E. FRANKLIN Max vonSydow Liv Ullmann pilllMt " mm Technicolor F'om Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company SUN thru TUE. SHOWS 12:30-3:15-6:00-8:45 FDKIAILILV r frTrtW YEAR'S I t i la 10 BEST! I I J ' l va Charles Champlin, I . . j&fjl L.A. TIMES 1 Juditn crisi. V NBC-TV the second time this year, this time by a 3-1 score. The Tigers scored two runs in the top of the fifth inning on two hits and one error. With the bases loaded right fielder Mike Pulaski looped a single to the grass off second to score Pat Fitzsimmons from third. A throw back to Carolina's catcher, Russ Niller, was bobbled, and Lindsay Graham scored on a close play at home plate. Clemson picked up another run in the sixth when John Ad eimy scored catcher Lin Hamilton from second. After emulating the crowd at what seemed to be Old Timers Day at Boshamer Stadium, the Heels finally got aggressive in the ninth. With Lee Smith it Chapel tlill today .A 2 p.m. for a match with UNC. McNair won the 78th doubles victory of his career against Maryland and broke Jimmy Corn's Carolina record for doubles wins. McNair also won his 82nd singles victory, another new UNC record. And the beat goes on. The Gamecocks came to Carolina with a stunningly brilliant record of 21 wins and only one loss. It all started off on a bad note for the Southern boys when McNair ran over number one man Kevin McCarthy, 6-3, 6-4. It got even worse when number two Rich McKee, a junior, dropped Brian Desatnik, 6-3, 6-3. And it got unbearably hot for the Gamecocks when the rest of their singles men fell. The doubles were no different. McNair-McKee downed McCarthy-Desatnik, 6-1, 6-4; Hardaway-Dixon took care of Kefalof-Hufschmid, 6-4, 6-2; and Simmons-Brock beat Craig-Collins, 6-2, 6-4. The main source of interest with the Terps' visit was the appearance of DRIFTERS "STUDENTS" NEED SUMMER WORK? We. need 12 men or women full time or part time, with car. Can earn $150.00 per week or over. I have JOB available NOW;" Call 929-7124.' 5c to 2c COPYQUICK 133 E Frank! in St ?Sie sorting?000" AT 020-4020 Kid Slue did what he MAD to do! IF YOU WAS KID BLUE'..: WOULD YOU? ?0n CENTURv-FO Ptt DENNIS HOPPER1 WARREN 1 PETER BOYLE BEN JOHNSON "KID BLUE' o LEE PURCELL- JANICE RULE a-ecsN fv JAVES FRA.MO - Za STARTS WED. lo 4 V 0ATES V on second, Bobby Guthrie belted a fly to center that was long enough to sacrifice Smith to third. Jack Leachman's hopper up the middle scored Guthrie. The loss left the Heels with a 5-5 conference record, 11-12 overall. And that was only the beginning. At N.C. State's Doak Field, the Wolfpack rode the fine pitching of Tim Stoddard and Mike Dempsey to score the double win over UNC. The scores were 3-2 and 2-1. In the first game, Carolina took an early lead as Smith singled home Gillis in the first inning. Tar Heel John Danneman had the Pack shut out until the third inning. A single by Wayne Currin and a triple by Jerry freshman John Lucas, the Durham product who created quite a stir in basketball before changing uniforms. Lucas is playing number one for Maryland and, as good as he is, he's no match for McNair. He lost, 6-3, 6-4. After Lucas' defeat, the rest was academic. McKee defeated Bob Garmany, 6-4, 7-6. Simmons beat Gary Silverman, 6-2, 6-0. Hardaway downed Fred Winckelmann, 6-3 and 6-4. Brock topped Howie Nelson, 6-0, 6-1. And Dixon polished off Don Hicks, 6-4, 6-2. In doubles, the battle between McNair-McKee and Lucas-Winckelmann was hotly contested, but the Tar Heels prevailed, 6-2, 7-5. Simmons-Brock beat Garmany-Nelson by 6-3, 6-3. And Hardaway-Dixon had to go all out to beat Silverman-Hicks in three sets, 6-0, 1-6, 9-7. FRANKiiN street 2:364 :44-6 : 52-9 :00 IiMBS? I VIHUER OF fo) ACADEMY AWARDS I INCLUDING KQj BEST ACTRESS YX B : ' E.; ' W' V I V LIZA MINELLI J 1 1 7 ZmllL ' - ' 71 - in JOSEPH LMANKIEWICZ'Filmof X rWi on ihc (i by ANTHONY SHAFFER ffevrer b A-NTHONY SHAF1-TJ3 rojiwPrwEDGARJ SCHERICkX Pnxkdl MORTON GOTTLIEB tWijb JOSEPH LMANKIEWICZ PRINTS BY DELUXE & Baaed on the Tory Award Winning Broadway Psy 'KN s pfl wBmtwwactcT-i& jJ I fcjp HELD OVER 3rd SHOWS 3:20-6:00-8:40 . 'J WEEK fifi I I ... . . 7TZ : . t I K. Powerful and affecting ... a rare achievement." Stephen Faiber in the New Vor Times 200iCntury-foiPrMnU wOAINZJNJH WOODWARD "THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS The Paul Newman Production of the 1971 Pulitzer Prize winning play HELD OVER 3rd SHOWS 3-5-7-9 WEEK S;tmi$ -M ' ... 17ANTED: BRIGHT YOUNG COL LEGE MEN FOR EXEC UTIVE POSITIONS IN GOVERNMENT. MUST MEET PHYSICAL RE QUIREMENTS. QUALIFY THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINING COURSE. . If you're within five months of graduation you should apply now to become an Air Force pilot or navigator. Your chances of being selected have seldom been better. After officer training, you'll be attending flight school for your silver wings. Then your future really takes off, with flying officer's pay, free medical care, travel. 30 days . paid vacation, and much more. Don't put it off. RfrdyoufSc!JblhoUaSkAkFofco 10 am - 2 pm Mon - Wed - Fri Chapel Hill Post Office Call 929-8626 or Durham 682-5381 . , Mills gave the Wolves a score. Then Mills scored himself on a balk. In the fourth, Carolina tied it. Jack Leachman singled, then took second on a wild pitch. Tom Kennedy singled, sending Leachman to third. Then the big first baseman scored. With one out in the fifth, State scored again as Stoddard doubled and Mills singled him home. That was it. In the second game, UNC's Jim Chamberlain took on State's Dempsey. In the fourth, Carolina scored its lone run when Tom Gillis singled, Guthrie singled and sent Gillis to third, and Leachman grounded out scoring Gillis. UNC led, 1-0. State scored twice in the last of the fourth. Kent Juday singled and was sacrificed to second by Ron Evans. Don Zagorski walked and Dan Moore doubled to drive in both runs. For the second game, Chamberlain was the loser, sending his record 1-4. Dempsey was the winner. The CAROLINA FORUM of the CAROLINA UNION presents A READING Lwre: THURSDAY, APRIL 19 MEMORIAL HALL ADMISSION Those interested in ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON COLOR BY I DE LUXE 9 1 a Douauei lor Mangolds. n sn LiOJ 1 1 r Going into the final round of the Big Four tournament Friday, Carolina's golfers looked like a sure bet for third place behind Wake Forest and Duke. Trailing second place Duke by 12 strokes, the Tar Heels needed either a great team effort or bad rounds by the other team to hope to improve their standing. Both happened, and the Heels smoked everybody. Six Carolina golfers had 74 or less to make Friday's round the best of the season for UNC, and Wake Forest and Duke floundered to 536 and 541 respectively, allowing the Heels to finish the round 16 strokes better than Wake and 28 strokes better than Duke. Of course the Deacons won the whole thing, riding home on the 45-stroke lead built up in the first three rounds of the tournament. The Deacons David Thore won the individual race with a 248, followed by Duke's Lee Keesler (294) and Bill Mallon (295). Carolina's Ronnie Parker was fourth, firing a 71 Friday (only sub-par round of the day), despite a first round 80. Sid Aldridge and Brad Burris tied for fifth at 302 and Jim Hickman was sixth at 303. The high scores came as somewhat of a surprise, since Friday's round was the first played in nice weather. The previous rounds were played in the wind, rain and cold, and on very wet courses, but the scores weren't as high as those Friday as far as Wake and Duke were concerned. The Big Four final'was the last meet for Carolina of the Regular season. The ACC tournament is Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the Foxfire course in Pinehurst. Wake is favored to win and get a bid to the NCAA tournament. attending the reception for Ferlinghetti may Architecture & Industrial Arts Students TUBES PLEXIGLAS Rods SHEETS ALL COLORS - WE CUT TO SIZE BARGAIN BARREL FOR CUTOFFS COMMERCIAL PLASTICS 731 W. HARGETT ST. phone: 834 251 1 . RALEIGH, N.C. 27603 Hi r ACTOXV Whcrc you riNO 8avimg- opto KiRvr Qoautv "BooyshiR-ts short uetve 3. I AT S wm i 1VI Crossword Puzzle ACFOSS - 1 Stroke 4 Tune gone by 8 Girl's name 11 River in Siissia 12 Sicilian volcano 13 Ord inance 14 Paid notice 15 Firearm 17 Put in harmony 13 Chart 21 Youngster 23 Mournful 24 Verve 26 Pemit 23 Average 31 Condensed moisture 33 Tropical fruit 35 Expire 36 Conjunction 38 FoMowed 41 Co --pass point 42 Ocean 44 Longing 45 Measure of weight 47 Nuisance 43 Place 51 Prison compartment - 54 Posed tor portrait 66 Everybody's uncle 58 Toil 63 Gratify 62 Inlet 64 Parent (coUoo) 65 Organ of. hearing 66 Danish measure 63 Couritryof Asia 70 LSr.eiy 71 Maiesheep (pl. 72 Pror-.fcit DOWN 1 Fool lever 2 Indefinite -article 3 Laoel 4 Pertanngto punishment 5 Near 6 Nahoor sheep 7 Makes lace 8 Evaded 9 Large truck. 10 Reference 11 Crippled 16 Guido slov note 18 Scottish cap 20 Cushion 22 Explains 25 Openwork fabric 27 Sesame 23 Three-toed sloths 30 Som 32 Distorted 34 Obtain 35 Snake 37 Bishopric 33 Roman bronze 40 Physician (colioqj w M3irr f r i8 it rrfr rr i 9 20 721 22 23 Z&Ws 24 25 26 27 29 30 36 37 3S 39 40 41 47 48 Z 49 50 7 51 52 53 l2Z '.- A 54 55 56 57 54- 5 60 6M" ST 65 66 67 64 69 "I 1 mA M" I m fi n 9 ingnetti 8:00 P.M. FREE WITH I.D. apply at the Union Desk. y W HBDH Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle lit (JI ST D E M ft iTAJM S ILJ E R JM I S Lj Oicj pl i t Jc c e &rr ... g. a q "je Ml x o ils elRlsl JH'es!st jTlRlE Y 43 Declare 46 Ship's clock 48 Chinese pagoda 50 Mountain lakes 2 Citrus fruit 53 Meadows 55 Former Russian ruler 57 Note of scale 53 Edible seed . 60 Once around track 61 GukJo's high note 63 Priest's vestment 67 Printer's measure 63 Cooled lava
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 16, 1973, edition 1
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