Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 2, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, October 2, 1873 AWX'AVAV."!V.V.V.V.V.V " '.1 Face Meredith today n Tha Di!ly T Hl 1 T?x 11 nun o by Susan Shackelford Sports Writer Coming off a 9-0 opening victory over Peace College, UNCs women's tennis team, today, tangles with Meredith College at 3:00 p.m. in Raleigh.' Last Thursday the ncttcrs blanked Peace in a match that demonstrated the outstanding depth of Carolina's 73-4 squad. With three frosh performers filling the top four slots, the team maintained their aplomb in capturing wins every singles and doubles' contest. The Heels played without standouts. Chock tho key '5, you'll know why 4 V mm'immaIa chooso eafe. i w c i cclculclors! 1 e- '"' . -y y The n nrir V-. v Advanced Scientific Pocket Calculator Want better grades in science, en gineering or math? The HP-45 can help, because . . . It solves all types of scientific and engineering math problems! Does vector arithmetic. Calculates the mean and standard deviation, factorials, powers, square roots and reciprocals. Automatically converts U.S. metric constants, and polar rectangular coordinates. Performs log, trig and math functions. And it does so much more! It displays answers in fixed or scientific notation! Has selective round-off capability (0 to 9 places). It replaces log and trig tables! They're pre-programmed in. No in terpolation required. Its 14 registers remember inter mediate solutions! 9 of them are addressable for se lective storage and retrieval of -data. Register arithmetic is fast and easy ... it eliminates pencil-and-paper calculations! Its accuracy up to 10 digits surpasses that of slide rules and most other calculators! It reduces mistakes. Handles num bers as small as 10-" ... as large as 10'7 200 decades! It offers computer-like power! At a fraction of the cost. And there's no waiting to use it. It saves time! Up to 53 times faster than a slide rule. Solves complex problems in seconds. It operates silently ...anywhere! ' Perfect for classroom, library or dorm. Runs, on rechargeable bat teries or AC. it's as easy to use as an ordinary pocket calculator but it's like having your own computer! Ccms In and try It! AT YOUR The Daily Tar Heel is pubtltfied by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, exam periods, vacation, and aummer periods. No Sunday Utue- The following dates are to be tho only Saturday teeueei September 13, 22, & 21, October 27, and November 10 17. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hia, N.C. 27814. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 33-1011, 933-10121 Business, Circulation, Advertlsinf 133-1 13. Subscription rates: S1C.00 per yean $3.00 per semester. Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office In Chapel Hill, N.C. The Campus Qovernlnf Council shall have powers to determine the Student Activities Fee and to appropriate alt revenue derived from the Student Activities Pee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The Dally Tar Heet reserves the rljhto regulate the typographical tone of ail advsrtiiements and to revise er turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Dally Tar Heel will not consider: acquitments or payments for any. typographical error or erroneous' Insertion unless notice Is given to the. Basinets Manager wKiiln (1) one day, after the advertisement appears, or, within one day of the receiving of tear, sheets or subscription of the paper. The 1 Daily Tar Hl "w!SI not be responsible ' for more than one Incorrect Insertion erf an advertisement scheduled to run! several times. Notice for such correction! must be given before the next insertion.? Murray Pool . , Floyd Alford , ... Business MgrJ .... Adver. Mgr Margaret Ncwbold, Jane Preyer, Stewart Smith, Kay Kernodle and Nina Cloaninger. Freshman Jean Scott, on court one, eased out tough Joan Johnson with a score of 6-4, 6-3. On court two, Cullowhee, N.C. native, Beth Hamilton, cruised past Sandy Gay, 6-1 , 6-0, with an "almost flawless personal performance," said Coach Frances Hogan. Another freshman, Rebecca Garcia, playing the third position, beat opponent Camiile Patterson with a mark of 6-4, 6-0. On the fourth court freshman Debbie Dunitz earned a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mary Kiffney. Veteran performer, Lillian Murray, topped Peace's Joyce Johnson in a 6-2, 6-2 uggers top W8iL Many a Carolina heart did falter as the sun slowly crept above the Sabbath horizon. Were not the gathering dark clouds but an ominous portent of disaster and destruction? Ah, in truth they were my noble readers, but not for the Carolina rugger! There were two able foes pitted against our lads on Sunday but each was stricken down in its turn. In the first match Carolina faced an improved Washington and Lee side, but the Blue's size and speed made short work of the Virginians. Veteran Bill Cannell opened the scoring with a try and was soon followed by a host of Tar Heels including Tom Rickets, George Crapps, Len Anderson, Tom Atkins, and Tom Maier. Yet a forty-yard scoring play by Pete Thompsons and Gra Patterson was surely the finest of the game. The second match in theory was to be I 2:40-4:45 J 6:50-8:55 LfvsJ U m M m J 11 We -ju Cm C TV From the team that made Z a New kind oMhiriUer NOW PLAYING fUlGSLR RH0 r 1 mi Ml (! Color Shows 1-3-5-7-9 'James Coburn - Walter Pidaeon 1 Now Playing I Q-z:irzitua Chuck B8rry ; Uttla Richard ' Fat3 Domino Chubby Checker Bo DIddley 5 Satlna Tho Shlrellsa The Coasters IDT A w - v; m iHiiftiMWWWMW'! mmmm . mmmmmmmmm 1 1 ' W"Me-w I 1 - MlEI3Iyjm 1 m -Danny and tho Juniors Cpeclal Guest mr BiH Haley Comots n fjA r ,"-'" ' SHOWS . iLICll 3-5-7-9 . f --r Now Pteylnf on match on court five. Dana Murdock, not a power hitter, but a power thinker, according to Coach Hogan, finished strong to overcome foe, Margaret Bogle, 7-5, 6-2. After shutting out Peace in the singles competition, the Tar Heels won all three doubles matches with identical pro match scores of 8-3. "The team of Lillian Murray and Beth Hamilton," said Coach Hogan, "proved to be an excellent combination." They defeated Joan Johnson and Sarah Lamm on the first doubles court. Ellen Stone and Joan Barnes pooled talents to beat the team of Joyce Johnson rougher than the first. After last spring when the B's were unbeaten, untied and almost unscored upon (266 points to their 4), it was . decided that the ruffian crew should be pitted against some nobler opposition. The battle opened with a dazzling run by UNCs John Arzoico. Chris Bugge converted, and Carolina led 6-0. The rest of the first half was hotly contested and only a desperate tackle by Blue fullback John Kistler prevented a Louisburg score. In the second half, Carolina began to take charge. The scrum led by Tom Eurie dominated Louis burg's pack. Thomas added another try and the Heels would have scored again had not wing Mike Shadroui tried to run over his man, rather than around him. Nonetheless, the final score went Blues' way, 12-0. Tlx on sale Yes, sports fans, believe it or not there are still some tickets left for the Tar Heel's game with NCSU this Saturday at Carter Stadium in Raleigh. The tickets will go on sale today at the ticket office in Carmichael Auditorium at 8:30 a.m. on a first come first served basis. Students may purchase a ticket for $3.50 with an I.D. and may buy a date ticket for $7.00. n Duke University Union Major Speakers And The Environmental Center Present R- BucEcmihster Fullet speaking on Hunnatns in The Universe Tuesday Oct. 2 9 8:15 P.M. Cameron Indoor Stadium Admission Free Special E n g a g e m e n t R I n g s Hours: 10:00 to t.lJ'V, (Q)i(M!A!L i 933 7 11(11) fl riKtto 'nHnii II -( cliWdtov, iif!liri!i peimeir and Kiffney on court two. While, on court three, Bev Talbott and Dunitz claimed victory over Liz Hegele and Sandy Gay. Today against Meredith, Carolina's netters will again be w ithout the services of Newbold, Preyer, Smith and Cloaninger. Margaret Newbold. who suffered a chipped bone in her knee last week during a softball game, is sidelined for the remainder of the fall season. The others arc recuperating from illnesses. Meredith is very comparable in ability to Peace, said Hogan. They have outstanding players, Sarah and Dora Shell (sisters), occupying the top two places, respectively, she continued. "I feel good about last Thursday's match," Coach Hogan said of the team's debut. "Peace was a much-improved team for last year. I think we had an excellent all-round day." Last fall the Tar Heels beat Meredith 6-3 in Chapel Hill. Carolina won each match in the singles competition, w hile, dropping the three doubles contests. Preyer overcame Sarah Shell 6-3,6-1, and Kay Kernodle took Dora Shell 6-4, 6-1. However, in doubles play. Shell and Shell stymied one of UNCs duos, 8-0. Harriers win Carolina swept five of the top seven places in a dual win over N.C. State and Virginia last Saturday in Raleigh. UNCs Dave Hamilton paced the field with a time of 26:06 over the five mile course. Tony Waldrop came in second at 26:23. Kevin McLee, Joe Garcia and Tommy Ward came in fourth, sixth and seventh respectively to fill out the rest of Carolina's scoring. Coach Joe Hilton was generally pleased with the performance of the team, particularly Hamilton's. Hilton saidHe has improved a lot in the past year. As for the rest of the team there were a lot of new guys feeling their way." Scoring: UNC-20; NCSU-39 UNC-15; UVAA-47 NCSU-21; UVA-34. I yOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCODCX 1 Orders w e d d i n g B a n d 5 5:30 NCNB Plaza litieSMlfeeWHi 'vVl! 'Il-'lit - 2054' 1 Today's Activities Dr. Jama F. Govan, Director ot Ubrarl at UNC, will tpak on "Ubrarlts, tha HumcnltlM. end the Fourth World" at 7:30 Day Hall Faculty Lounge. All Interested people are Invited. Manuscripts are now being accepted tor Cellar Door, the new undergraduate literary magazine. Information at Union Desk. Battle Houae Buffet will aerve clam chowder and egg aalad sandwlchea today from 11:45 to 12:45 at the Baptist Student Center, 203 Battle Lane. Good food and conversation. AWS will sponsor a Women'i Festival this spring. Anyone Interested In helping with the festival In any way should come to room 202 204 of the Union at 8 p.m. today. The Young Democrats Club will meet at 7:30, tonight to hear Henry Hall Wilson, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. The meeting la In 217 of the Union. All new members and Interested people are urged to attend. There will be a meeting of Alpha EpsIIon Delta Pre-Med Honor Society at 7 p.m., today In 105 Berryhill (Basic Medical Sciences Building). The program will feature YD C speech set Henry Hall Wilson, democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, w ill speak at the Young Democrats Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 2I7of the Union. Wilson is running for the scat now held by Sam Ervin. The party primary will be held in the spring, 1974, and the general election will be in November. Wilson, 5 1 , is a native of Monroe, N.C. He was affiliated with the administrations of Governors Hodges and Sanford before going to Washington in 1961 to w ork for the Kennedy administration. He continued to serve under President Johnson as a liaison between the administration and Congress. In 1967 Wilson became president of the Chicago Board of Trade. He held that position until last summer when he resigned to begin his campaign for the Senate. It is not known at this time whether Sen. Ervin will run for re-election. UNIVEslSITY OPTICIANS DON REGISTER & STAFF Reg. Licensed Opticians Prescriptions Filled, Lenses Duplicated CONTACT LENSES FITTED 942-8711 NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS IN UNIVERSITY SQUARE I : CO OOOeOQOQOOOOQCOOOOO !)-fr3 Doctor Lower Level University Square "downtown Chapel Hill" Save your Old, Sick, Tired and Worn -Out Shoes by taking them to... nooooooc I hS"&n09 UOC'iLOr 0 o tj 0 OPERATIONS ARE FAST AND CiC03C3000COOOOOOCOCOOOCeOOOOOOOOOeiCO: n n u n ,tl lti n n n a n t: n r n ra n p c n ii n t j ti u ii ii I! tr ci r: t: n u t: .n .13 1 1 fi 11 i ; n n ii t : I ' : i : The J-c ft drirJi far peop!e ' !o:kirr for the fun thi in I . Durham Coc3-Col3 , n s t i i y - j 1 ; n . -: ri x - j - Ayy yrv - , , . y. , .... . j - ' - . ' " e representatives of the Bowman Gray School of Medici ne, who will dlscusa their curriculum and admission procedures. All Interested persona are Invited. Interviews for staff positions for the Residence Hall Association will be held today through Friday, Oct. 2-5. Applications and a grt-up ere at the Union Desk. Anyone Interested In working on the North Carolina Student Legislature delegation shcuid sign up at the Union desk by vednesday, Oct 3. All undergraduates and graduates are welcome. Contact Geoffrey Mitchell at 933-6151 for more Information. Coming Events The Student Council for Exceptional Children wlil meet at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3 In C3 Peabody. Dr. Gene Watson, an educational psychologist, will speak on "Working Relatione on the Job and In the Classroom." The meeting Is open to the public. Professor C.G. Shull of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will speak on "Perfect Crystals and Imperfect Neutrons" at 4 p.m. Vednesday, Oct. 3 In 265 Phillips. Tea will be served In the lounge, room 279, at 3:33 p.m. There wlil be a meeting for all students Interested In working on the business staff of the Carolina Quarterly at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4 In 207 Venable Hail. Dr. Jack Halpern of the University of Chicago wlil apeak on "Mechanisms of Oxidative Addition Reaction" at 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4 In 207 Venable Hall. Interviews for general manager of WCAR will be held by the Executive Committee of the Publications Board at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8 In room 20S of the Union. All those interested in applying should submit a resume prior to the interviews. There will be a meeting of students interested in planning 1-week, which is sponsored by the International Student Center (ISC), at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct 4 in Mclver Dorm. 1-week will be held in February, 1974. Everyone is Invited to come and bring their ideas for 1-week. UNIVERSITY SQUARE O OQQQOi The Shoe Doctor has the most modern equipment for all kinds of shoe repair. OPEN 9 am 6 pm EFFICIENT WHILE YOU WAIT o a a ai a a. : a a a n ' p n a V a. p -' P' p a a a n a o a a a a n u n ti p a ci 'M U P ,11 !! tl tl ,11 'tl f:l 11 :i n n u IT " life. ." Eottlinq Co. , " "ftWM-,fl. SQOQQQOOOOOOOQ 11 1 JL
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1973, edition 1
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