The Daily Tar Heel
Tuesday, I.? arch 19, 1974
National champ Maryland prevails, 16-8
-fill
it i
n J us iLi
Tl
Fop e
croeinieir
J LJ
11
(Mi
r J
c-J
k v
as oral
by John DccSsy
C ports Writer
They tried but they couldn't quite do it.
That was the situation Monday afternoon
in Kenan Stadium when the Carolina
lacrosse team was shooting for an upset
victory over the Terrapins of Maryland.
Playing before a crowd of 800 enthusiastic
fans, who witnessed the first lacrosse game
ever televised, the Tar Heels fell short in their
upset hopes 16-8.
Maryland took an early 2-1 lead in the first
quarter and was never behind. Although
Maryland outscored Carolina in the first
period, the Tar Heels were able to dominate
the time of possession and control the tempo
of the game in these early stages.
The second period saw that situation
change when Maryland took advantage of
the loose ball play and spurted to a 7-1 lead
as the half ended. Junior attackman Bert
Fett had Carolina's lone tally of the half.
In the third period the Carolina pep band,
along with a debut appearance of
cheerleaders at a lacrosse game, brought the
fans to life. Behind the voracious cheering of
the crowd and the sudden appearance of a
streaker riding on a bicycle amidst the roar,
the Tar Heels were able to mount a
comeback threat and close the gap to 12-5 at
the end of the third period. At this point,
Coach Paul Doty said he thought his team
could come back on them.
However, Maryland, with an uncanny
knack for capitalizing on broken play
situations, matched each of Carolina's
subsequent scoring efforts and the fourth
period ended even, giving Maryland the
overall edge.
4, 'a
'
--v. '
J 4
I
S
JSC
s' '
Coach Doty said his team had trouble
with their defensive ride in the second period
and that Maryland was able to clear the ball
too many times into a situation where they
had one with the goalie.
"They're a team that likes to run and gun,"
he said. "They'll take advantage of a
turnover immediately.
Doty said he was pleased with his team's
play and that it was a great overall effort
, against the defending national champs. He
pointed to a 19-save performance by goalie
Chuck Weinstein as outstanding. He was
especially happy with the play of several
freshmen who he said "came together well
witht he veterajis."
Bert Fett led Tar Heel scorers with four
goals and two assists. Midfielders Pete
Miller and John Donato added a goal each,
as did attack men Don Fraser and Rob
Hollis.
A glance at the statistics show that
Carolina was able to run withMarvland.
Although, the Tar Heels were out shot by the
Terps 56-45 they had the edge on
groundballs 44-30. Maryland won the face
offs 21-7 and had more clears 21-18. The
man down defense played aggressively
holding Maryland to only two goals in 1 1
attempts.
The decisive factor in the outcome was
that Maryland was able to take advantage of
the broken play. Maryland coach Bud
Beard more said after the game that he
agreed that this made the difference, but that
the broken play was part of his offense.
"That's the only game plan you can have," he
said.
For those who missed Monday's action
the game will be aired at 2 p.m. on national
T.V. March 30. The next home lacrosse
game is against N.C. State, March 28th.
Carolina golf squad
loses three matches
In the two weeks since its season-opener at
Pinehurst, the UNC golf team has entered a
trio of matches, visiting Pinehurst March 4
6, traveling to the Palmetto Invitational in
South Carolina March 14-17 and hosting
Ohio University yesterday afternoon at
Finley Golf Course.
The Blue team came in fifth out of a field
of nine at Pinehurst, tenth out of 22
opposing teams in South Carolina and was
edged by Ohio's Bobcats, 520 to 518, in their
most recent match.
At Pinehurst, Carolina confronted a
tough field of challengers, including the top
four finishers, Wake Forest, South Carolina,
Oklahoma and N.C. State.
"I was disappointed with our
performance, but the wind was blowing
tremendously, and all the teams' scores were
high. It was an extremely difficult course,"
UNC head coach Mike McLeod said.
Brad Burris led the Carolina attack at the
Palmetto match, staying within four strokes
of the tournament leader until the final day,
and finishing in the top ten with a three-day
score of 220.
Mark Andrew was close behind Burris
with a total of 225, Sid Aldridge garnered
228, Skip Dunaway and Pete Wallenborn
finished with 229 and Bob Singleterry
finished up with a 236.
Carolina's low scores for the three-day
tournament didn't prevent Georgia
Southern from taking the match however,
with Wake Forest placing second and N.C.
State capturing third.
Ohio University, which has kept up a long
rivalry with the Tar Heels squad, gave a
repeat performance of last year's close
match, edging the Heels by two points.
Brad Burris and Mark Andrew were the
low finishers for the Heels, both finishing
with 72. Sid Aldridge and Gig Hilton were
close behind with 73 and another pair, Skip
Dunaway and David Fink finished with 74.
Bill Newton trailed with an 82.
The Tar Heels next match will be March
22-24 at Camp Lejeune, where, as defending
champions, they will meet teams like
William and Mary, N.C. State, the
University of Virginia and VPI.
Swimmers excel at meet
north Carolina's lacrosse team spent most of Monday
afternoon trying to out-run the high powered Maryland
effsnse as the Tar Heels lost their season opener to the
defending national champions, 16-8. The match, played in
Kenan Stadium, will be nationally broadcast later in the
month. (Staff photo by Alan Geer)
r
''
U it HR
IIIKIt
with
coupon
pizza special
$1.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA
$.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
GOOD THRU APRIL 15
Krogr Plaza, Naxt to Plaza I & II Thaatras
iverview hours 4-12 Daiiv
PIZZA TAVERN '
Hi
Wolf pack what?
RALEIGH (UP1) With a jocular
proclamation, the mayor of Raleigh
removed any doubt Monday that the North
Carolina State basketball team would be on
a neutral court for the NCAA playoffs
Saturday.
Mayor Clarence E. Lightener, in his
proclamation, annexed Greensboro, site of
the playoffs, and declared the new
municipality to be named "Wolfpack
Country."',
1 , fr APS awv,7 n
1 , f
y
ROCK AND ROLL SOUNDS OF THE POINTER SISTERS,
CRUSADERS, DAN HICKS, AND THE BUTTS BAND.
ALL THEIR ALBUMS (BLUE THUMB) AND TAPES
(AIVIPEX) ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AT THE
, RECORD BAR THIS WEEK!
The Butts Band
BTS 63
5.98 LIST
V. U v&. V
a a a a
rrrr
TMJTSAPLOfTY
if A jk &-t
fp rt'Jjfj.
That's a PlentyThe Pointer Sisters
BTS 6009
The Pointer Sisters
BTS 48
S6 98 LIST
Nsw., I a-
rNS69AJ-IST
0 A 0
f f
1 'f
HIWIMHMMM.MWWtMM M.HIIM1.M H.-W i
Crusaders 1
BTS 6001
The Crusaders: Unsung Heroes
BTS 6007
2nd Crusade
BTS-7000
Dart Hkks and rf Hat Lkfcx
MARCH 18-23
r
.A.. ?.:?.?.....
Last Train To hlcksville . . .
BTS 51
Striking It Rich!
BTS 3S
Where's The Money
BTS 29
'nit.
Available; on Dluo Thumb Records and Ampox Tapes.
ys- i- 3i "r""'
I 'zzjt 'i- Q. O (CD
8 HENDERSON ST.
10-10 xnon.-oat.
1-10 cun.
WIVEKSITY M
by Kevin Barrls
Sports Writer
The UNC swim team broke seven
Carolina records and one ACC record, on
their way to a fourth place finish in the East
Coast Swimming and Diving
Championships. The meet was held March
7-9 in Princeton, N.J.
Princeton won the event, followed by
Harvard and Dartmouth. The Tar Heels
edged Yale for fourth, with Penn, and
Fordham tying for sixth. Bucknell, Cornell,
and Navy rounded out the top ten.
Tri-captains Dave Marlin, Jim'Osborn
and Jike Southard led Carolina in scoring.
All three qualified for the championship
finals in at least one event and made the
consolation finals in others. Freshman Steve
McDonald also swam well, placing in two
E
This Week's Feature
Books at least
a Century Old.
Old geographies, old school
books, all sorts of interest
ing old books. Some are in
leather bindings, some in old
paper-on-boards.
Prices run from $1.00 on
up and up. Come have fun.
THE OLD BOOK CORNER
137A East Rosemary Street
Opposite NCNB Plaza
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
consolations and scoring a sixth in the 1650
freestyle.
Southard started the Tar Heel scoring
with a fourth place finish in the 500 freestyle.
The big news for Carolina in that event,
however, was McDonald's UNC record
time of 4:40.68. McDonald finished second
in the consolations of that event.
Osborn and Marlin went 1-3 in the
consolations of the 200 individual medley,
with Osborn's time of 1:58.27. another
UNC record. Karl Thiele and Glenn Garella
joined Marlin and Osborn to pace the Tar
Heels to a third place in the championships
of the 400 medley relay. The time of 3:33.52
was also a new UNC record.
The Tar Heels trailed Yale 52-51 after
Thursday's events, but Southard's second
place in the consolations of the 400 I.M.
moved them into fourth. Southard's time of
4:15.1 1 was a new UNC record.
McDonald broke the next record with his
win in the consolations of the 200 freestyle.
His time of 1:43.73 eclipsed the old Carolina,
record by 1.3 seconds.
The most exciting race of the three-day
meet was the 100 butterfly. Carolina's
Osborn and Cornell's Bob Meade staged a
head-to-head battle in the championship
I
h
!
h
Use Old Tar Heels
final. Meade just touched out Osborn for a
.21 second victory.
Dave Marlin finished fourth in the 100
backstroke and Karl Thiele won the
consolations in the 100 breastroke to finish
the Tar Heel scoring on Friday. Thiele's time
of 1:00.92 was a new UNC record.
On the final day of events, Marlin set a
new ACC record in the 200 backstroke while
qualifying for the championships in
that event. HisTTme of 1:57.07 was .01
seconds beUer than the old mark set by
Chris Kubick of State. Marlin finished third
in the event.
. Thiele and Mike Eddy went 2-3 in the
consolations of the 200 breastroke, Osborn
placed second in the 200 butterfly, and
UNCs relay team of Thiele, McDonald,
Marlin and Osborn finished fifth in the 400
freestyle relay to round out Carolina's
scoring.
Marlin, McDonald, Osborn, Southard
and Thiele will represent the Tar Heels in the
NCAA Championships March 28-30.
Carolina hasn't place3d in several years, but
this year should be different. Osborn,
Marlin, and Southard have excellent
chances to place in the top 1 2 in their events.
?1
II
i
li
Make a Kite!
t
MAKE A KITE! n
i
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO clip & save iOOOOOOO
8:00
TT.W. Tonioht w n.c. cni
SPECIALS
Billy Graham Cruaada
7:30 (5)
6:00
(2) (5) Now
(4) Observing Eya
(11) News
(8) Naws
6:30
(11) (2) CBS News
(6) ABC News
(4) Exceptional Children
(8) Anything You Can Do
(28) Newa
7:O0
(2) Beat The Clock
(4) Your Future ia Now
(5) Billy Graham Crusade
(8) Truth or Consequences
(11) Mod Squad
(28) NBC News
7:30
(2) Treasure Hunt
(4) More Than You AAre
(8) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(28) Wilbum Brothers
oooooooopo
(5) (8) Happy Days
(28) Adam 12
AMOS
WW
APJDY
HOT DOGS
Take out or Eat in
Open 10:30 am-9:00 pm
SPECIAL 3 for $1.00
Also, Try our Delicious Baked Beans
Located in the Corner of Koretizing Bldg.
'Across from Fowlers
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooo
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
ooooooooo
1 1 ii uzzie s (jirls
8:30
(2)(11) Hawaii Five-O
(4) N.C: The Arts
(5) (18) Movie
The Devil i Daughter
(28) Snoop Sisters
9:00
(4) Symposium: President & Congress
8:30
(2)11 Movie She Cried Murder
10:00
(4) General Assembly Today
(5) (8) Marcus Welby M.O.
(28) Police Story
11:00
(2) (5) News (8) News (28) Newa.
11:30
(2) (1 1 Movie These Wilder Years
James Caanev & Barbara Stanwvek
(5) (1 8) The Book of Murder-Mystery Q
(28) Johnny Carson .
1:00 (12) Tomorrow )
OOOOOOOOO
o
o
o
5
l
m
o
nJ- I I" r...rr Y I I LET GO. .lASQS I t&JVZ I
k sJ JJkTl I IV J .tS 11 W jLrV U XWV I
SiK, IP W
DOM'T CCMS
oom I'm
HDUPOWN!
.COTTACE
'SSXSBX
s&vpzims!'
Hs&puea
It , . :
10-9 mon.-cat.
1-S cun.
on a&4hereY tl , r