Monday, Varch 25. 1S74 The Daily Tar Heel ivll A T J i H I " I V . I r. i I v I 1 n""" xU U-w y U i ! C ' " v - ! V; 7t X T.- " ' vr - by Susan Shsclilelord Asst. Sports Editor Tennis tremors rumble once again at UNC as MIT visits campus today for a 2 p.m. bout with the defending ACC champion Heels. MIT the Massachusetts Institute of Technology kicks off the first of three home matches this week for Carolina. Journeying to Chapel Hill on Wednesday and Thursday are Toledo and Amherst. The Tar Heels surface as definite favorites, boasting an all-time mark of 1 1 -0 against M IT. After this week's stint of home matches, conference competition for Coach Don Skakle's club will be only a week away. As in past years, UNC has routed most extraconference foes. UNCs now at 7-1 and hoping for 1 1-1 before it meets the University of Maryland April 5 in College Park. All UNC wins have been shut-outs, with the last victim being Davidson. Last Friday's contest with Cincinnati was cancelled. The long UNC loss came 6-3 against the University of Florida on a Gainesville, Fla., trip over spring break. The battle reflected five of the six singles going to the maximum three sets. Lady Luck intervenes frequently in such situations, but the Heels couldn't seem to find her. The Gators captured all but one of the three-set matches. The netters are captained by seniors, McKee and Hardaway, both veterans of the strong tennis tradition, both top players in the ACC. and (making it easy on the fans) both named "Rich." Rich McKee ranks as an NCAA AH-Amcrica, and played number two court behind last year's three-time All-America Freddie McNair before moving into this season's top court position. Other court personnel are sophomore Billy Brock, of Norfok, Va., playing court three as one of the team's most improved performers. Another soph. Tommy Dixon, of Raleigh, usually occupies court four. Knoxvilic, Tenn. native, senior Joe Garcia, returns from last year in the fifth position. The only starting freshman is Dave Obcrstein on court six. A native of New York, he said UNC was his choice because of the North Carolina climate and tennis history. The netters are backed-up by Flag Flanagan, a strong frosh. Bill Correll and Lou Pierce. r X -f NX LJ LJ Uu (en i ( IT tte'ainn taiminniplhs The UNC track team captured 1 1 of 17 first places to breee past Clemson 95-55 here Saturday afternoon. The Tar Heels won all the field events except one and both relays but lost all the sprints and short runs. "1 was extremely pleased with (Sam) Beasley's two wins along with performances of several freshmen." said UNC Coach Joe Hilton. "Jeff Gorski's win in the javelin. Tommy Ward's win in the mile, Mike Voight's high hurdles win were all outstanding performances for first-year men. 1 was also very pleased with David Hamilton's victory in the three-mile run." Beasley won the long jump with a leap of 23' 7" and the triple jump with 462". Gorski won the javelin with a heave of 2I8'3". Voight finished first in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 1 5 seconds flat. Another freshman. Gil Vance, took the discus with 1494'2' and Mark Gaines won the shot put with a toss of 47'3'S". . Co-captain Danny Deacon won the pole vault clearing J4'6". Ward came in first in the mile due to the absence of Tony Waldrop, ahead of teammates Mike Garcia and Kevin McLee, who had identical times of 4:18.2. Hamilton breezed to an easy victory in the three-mile run with a time of 14:07. 1 . The mile relay team of Winfred Falls, Mike Stratford, Hank Snowden and McLee won in 3:22.4, while the 440 relay team of Stratford, Tim Quinn. Snowden and Beasley won in 44.2 seconds. Clemson's Ed Fern, a nationally ranked high jumper, took it easy in clearin 6'2" to win that event. The Tiger's John Bosler won the 100-yard dash in 10 fiat and the 220 in 22.4. Jack Zanes won the 880 in 1:55.8, Tom Funk the 440 in 50.3 and Jim Hort7 won the 440 intermediate hurdles in 55.5. Carolina's next meet is this weekend when the Tar Heels compete in the Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh and the Florida Relays in Gainesville. viggers dump State The UNC Rugby Club kept their perfect record intact this weekend by beating a strong N.C. State team 4-0 in a frustrating contest that saw Carolina have three tries called back because of penalties.. .... The lone score of the afternoon -came rrMdwa-y through the first half when Carolina's scrum half Joe Patterson snuck into the corner of the end zone on a 20 yard burst. The conversion attempt from an extremely difficult angle failed, leaving it 4-0 for the duration. Highlighting the action in the first half was a spectacular play by UNC back John Arzonico. Deep in their own territory. State lofted a kick that sailed 60 yards to the Carolina end zone. Arzonico sprinted after the kick, outracingall the State players, picked up the ball in the end zone and returned it 70 yards to Carolina territory. His amazing effort saved a sure N.C. State score. Carolina's fast-moving pace tired State in the second half and the Tar Heels dominated action and were able to keep the ball on their side of the field. State's only serious scoring threat was halted by a stubborn Carolina goal line stand. With State having the ball on the UNC 5-yard line, the Tar Heels dug in and stopped three scrum attempts within three minutes. State also failed, in a penalty situation to get the ball into the end zone. Len Anderson finally kicked Carolina out of danger. Team captain Ernie Razzono said that the State game was by far the toughest of the season. "There were a lot of unneccessary penalties and two or three fights," he said, "But I think it was our best game of the year." NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT 3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 r l 7 ft " : ! ( 1 r-T J ELLIOTT GOULD ' . ROBERT BLAKE NOW PLAYING 1 1 Wvf ? J. ) 1 SHOWS AT: 3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 1 1 Sbe beautiful. 'but frirnd. - u . . . CULUMUiA l-lt luRfci Prnenii A RASTAR-G1LBERTCATES Production Joanne Woodward Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams HELD OVER 4th WEEK Shows At: 7:00-9:30 1 ILLtAM FEO ELATTY3 I ij t . ! m a h( I '.- ft) I STraacdEPsjij SlTdDKES Tar Heels omtstas ASU Moummliies, 4 by Steve Levin Asst. Sports Editor A town where drinking beer used to be the only fun at baseball games, and where Carolina's hitting was something akin to nonexistent, has changed. People have begun to realize that all aspirins are not alike, that Rabb is Coach Walter's last name, and that UNC does indeed have a strong baseball team this year. An excellent record, a .500 hitter in Dale Lydecker, and a 4-0 pitching slate by lefty John Danneman are just parts of this year's sudden surge. Last year at this time, the Tar Heels were wallowing in mediocrity with a 7 7 record. After three straight wins at home over the weekend, this year's version upped their record to 10-3-1. On Friday, Danneman went all the way in a 6-3 win over Pembroke State University, no small feat considering the Braves won the Summer League last season. A 3-3 game was broken in Carolina's part of the seventh inning as thirdbaseman Lindsey Ethridge smashed a 390-foot double to centerfield, tried to go to third on the relay thrown, and scored when PSU outfielder Dave Callahan threw the ball away. The Tar Heels pushed across three more runs in the eighth on singles by Lydecker, Bobby Guthrie, Mike Wilkerson and Ethridge. . Danneman was having a rough time in the first few innings as he gave up seven hits (including a homer) and three runs in the first four innings. From then on he stopped the Braves on just two hits. Sophomore Billy Paschal made his seasonal debut Saturday in a 4-1 victory over Appalachian. Paschal gave up only three scratch infield hits in his performance while Wilkerson and Tom Kennedy provided the hitting power, knocking in three runs between them. Stickmen blitz Randolph-Macon by John Dooley Sports Writer The Carolina lacrosse team rebounded from an opening game loss to Maryland by romping by Randolph-Macon 18-7 on a rain-soaked field recently in Ashland, Va. All-American candidate Bert Fett led the attack, scoring five goals and adding three assists. Although the rain had stopped by gametime and the sun occasionally peeked out from behind the clouds, the damage had already been done. The marshy condition of the turf dictated play which was often sloppy. The first period turned into a shooting gallery as Carolina bombarded the Yellow Jackets' goalie, filling the net with eight goals. The first phase of the incipient slaughter ended 8-1. Second period action slowed down considerably and the Tar Heels, confident of an easy victory, could only be spurred to life after a Randolph-Macon score. Carolina answered each of the-Yellow Jackets'' four goals,' but co'old do fto more and the half ended 12-5. In a seemingly endless third period that began with a penalty, the play deteriorated into little more than a donnybrook, as neither team showed concern with execution of the finer points. By this time the mud that clogged the bottoms of players cleats hung like ankle weights. On several occasions when the ball was lodged in the mud, the game appeared to be in suspended motion as players huddled Jafferson Standaixi bslisvas students should he tresfesd IiIcb pSOp'3. v. I'm ' "Rabbit" Giles, and believe me. I know. Formerly Head Cheerleader for the Tar Heels, now I'm a representative for Jefferson Standard Life in Chapel Hill. I specialize in selling the College Plan for seniors . This plan features $10,000 to $25,000 of permanent life insurance at a low, guaranteed premium. Guaranteed cash values, plus an option to buy up to $100,000 additional coverage in the future, regardless of insurability. And we'll even provide financing for the first annual premium. It's a really good deal and it's especially designed for you, the College Senior. Want to know more? Just give me a call. m f-w l .m. . i wt 1 "Rabbit" Giles 110 South Estes Drive Box 2424 Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 Telephone 942-41 S4 if kj around the ball and attempted to spear it from the quagmire. Shovels would have been more appropriate weapons. As the frustration mounted, wild sticks flared and several players slashing desperately out at their opponents were caught with one-minute penalties. Carolina took the bulk of the restitution, incurring four slashing offenses during one two minute interval midway through the quarter. Highlighting the action in an otherwise languid third period that ended 16-5, was the performance of freshman Lee Carlson. Getting his first taste of action, Carlson came off the bench and scored two unassisted goals within 10 seconds. On his second goal, Carlson grabbed the faceoff and raced by his man, scoring unmolested. In the fourth quarter, as most of the crowd began to leave, each team managed only one goal. There were a lot of missed shots and much loose ball play. Reserve goalie Steve Volker played well for Carolina during this period coming up with 10 saves. Leading the scoring for UNC, other than Fett, were freshman Rob Hollis with three goals and five assists and Don Frazier with three goals. Glen McKenzie added a goal and two " rrtt fKV r' &tS rft "0 fV LUNCHEON SPECIALS! 11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fri. $1.17 EACH ONLY Without Soup & Salad or $1.50 with. Mon. Roast Beef Platter, 2 vegetables, homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls Tues. 14 BBQ Chicken, 2 vegetables, homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls Wed. Country Style Steak, 2 vegetables homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls Thur. Veal Parmesian with spaghetti Fri. Braised Bef Ribs homemade 'soup, fresh salad, hot rolls Everyday Luncheon Special Shrimp Salad, homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls. jl EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:45-7:00 p.m. 01.39 EACH ONLY fVlon- 14 Fried Chicken Rice wgravy & peas garlic bread Country Style Steak Zoom potatoes & string beans garlic bread Beef Tips Zoom potatoes & peas garlic bread assists as did another freshman, John Donato. Pete Miller, Joe Martin and Doug Arnold each picked up a lone tally. Coach Paul Doty was disappointed with his team's overall play, marred by 17 penalties. He attributed the sloppy performance partially to the muddy conditions, but thought it largely a result of a letdown after the Maryland loss. "Mud makes you tired," he said, "especially when you've lost to Maryland on Monday." Carolina's next home game will be Thursday at 3 p.m. against N.C. State on the astroturf. Paschal gave up the App's lone run in the third inning on two singles and a walk, but throughout the rest of the game he was in complete control, striking out nine Mountaineers. The Tar Heels completed their sweep with a close 4-2 victory over Western Carolina Sunday. Fred Gianiny. who raised his record to 3-1. held WCU scoreless until the ninth inning when firstbascman Ernie Lasher tagged a 355 foot shot into the scoreboard in leftfield. Gianiny fanned eight and walked just two in eight and one-third innings. Reliever Bruce Arrowood finished the game for Carolina, when with men on first and third with one out. his first pitch was grounded into a double play. The Catamounts outhit the Tar Heels ten to eight, but five walks, two hit batsmen, and an error aided Carolina's effort. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the seventh when Chris Kupec reached first on an error by WCU shortstop Gary Fishel. Kennedy sacrificed Kupec to second and then Early Jones lined a 380 triple to center to bring across the first run. Lydecker brought Jones home with a sacrifice fly to left. In the Tar Heel eighth, a double, two walks, and a two run single by Kennedy provided for the rest of Carolina's scoring. UNCs next game is against the Eastern Michigan Indians on Tuesday. The game is scheduled for 2:30 in Cary Boshamcr Stadium. pa r SISSD'u'DOSJS FOR SALE TWO 10-SPEEDS. 24" GiUne, power shifters, new rear wheeL great shape. 23" Czech racer. Double-butted lightweight frame, leather seat, Hke new. Either $100. 933-. 5141. Alan 123 Connor. For Sale 1968 Dodge Coronet Good Condition. 20 mpg. $600. 933-5196. For Sale Conn 12-string guitar. Only 8 months old. Excellent condition. Call 942-7376 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 1974 Honda 125 with luggage rack. Only 300 miles. Too small lor owner. $650. 942-4057. 85-210 mm Sun Zoom Lens. 14.5 AUTO. SHARP. Fits Nikon mount VERY REASONABLE. 933-1163. 1972 Yamaha 100 Trail. 1500 mite. Bike is in excellent condition. Great fun in spring weather. $375. Also single rail trailer with aU lights. $125. 967-1174. Mobile Home For Sale 1 969 1 2 x 44 two bedroom unfu mi shed partially carpeted all appliances including air conditioner, washer, dryer $2300. Call 942-2666. STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES; FULL WARRANTIES; CHECK RECEIVER SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! CALL ANN SHACHTMAN, 942-7172; VISIT, 1510 CUMBERLAND RD. FOR RENT Trailer Available April or May. 12 x 55. garden ptoL furnished. Graduate or preferred. $125 month. 842-6758. 2 bedroom. A.C. married couples Save gas & dollars available May 152 a 3 bedroom ac mobile homes. $90.00 to 125.00. Telephone 929-2854 1 to 5. Do You Need A Summer Apartment For $46 Per Month? Need four occupants for four bedroom town house apartment Available May-August Call 942-5955. WANTED Wanted: Female to share furnished apartment for summer andor next year. Air conditioned, pool. $77.50 monthly plus utilities. Call 967-4573 after 9:15 p nt Wanted: One or two grad students now enrolled who can type andor process computer data to help edit bibliography. See Prof. Brandes, Bingham. Wanted: Customers. No experience necessary. Hearty appetite helpful. Pizza Pub. Airport Road. Mon. thru Sat 4-12. Sun. 4 to 11. Phone 929-4747. Wanted Satyrs, Nymphs, and Centaurs for the Rites of Spring. 1:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 26 at the Old Well. Signed Mother Nature. Needed Immediately: Waitress and kitchen help top pay Apply in person Honey's Restaurant Glenn Lennox Shopping Center. MISCELLANEOUS CONDOMS FOR MEN. Top-quality Brands ALL at very low prices. Don't settle for less than the Best ADAM A EVE, Franklin & Columbia (over Zoom). Energetic young man. Operate campus-wide party picture business. Start immediately. Photographic experience helpfuL Candid Color Systems, Box 25669, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125. Phone (405) 787-9313. LOST: MAX, a Black and Tan 60 pounds German Shepherd. Lost in campus area. Reward. Please call Pitt at 968-9025. PRO LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING. BIRTHCHOICE. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday 942-3030. REWARD: Information leading to return of Barry, blackwhile, 90 lb. Malamute. Last seen Friday, March 8, Pritchard and Rosemary. Wearing black collar and I.D. Call . 829-2345 or 942-2421. STUDY AT OXFORD this summer. Two sessions: June 28 July 25; July 25-August 22. Courses in Literature, Art, Religion, and Philosophy. Room, Board, Tuition $485.00 per term. Write Dr. James Stewart, UNC-A. Asheville, N.C. FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ON QUALITY HI-FI STEREO COMPONENTS CALL JOHN FLORENCE AT 929 2841, MONDAY-SATURDAY. 9:00-5:00. IRISH STUDIES IN THE IRISH REPUBLIC. JUNE 17-JULY 12, 1974. Study and travel for college credit in Ireland under sponsorship of Greensboro Regional Consortium. Dr. Ben -Wilson, English Department, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. 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