The Dally Tar Heel
Susan Shackelford
Pack fights its way
through NCAA, title
ALklieirncs gum (Hi legnslaunoim
Tuesday. March 2S. 1374
A woman swims on the men's team at the University of
Virginia . . . Billy Jean King versus Bobby Riggs little girls
want to play Little League . . . UNC awards its first female
grant-in-aid. ...
Yes, all kinds of things are happening in this age of
mushrooming women's athletics.
But little has been said about Title IX. See there... you
don't even know what I'm talking about.
Title IX is a new federal law that prohibits sex
discrimination in education programs. The kicker: HEW has
indicated that the law includes intercollegiate athletic
programs.
The current guidelines say: "A recipient which operates a
competitive athletic program shall do so without
discrimination on the basis of sex and shall provide students
of each sex an equal opportunity to participate therein."
If an institution does not comply with Title IX, which is
part of the Public Education Act of 1 972, it will lose
federal funds. Simple and clear enough.
HEW spokesman Lou Mathis said Monday he could not
project a target date for the final regulations because of the
current back and forth debate of the issue.
Must all intercollegiate teams be co-educational,
according to HEW's current thinking?
Not necessarily. A school may operate separate teams for
the two sexes. However, a single team offering must be open
competitively to members of both sexes.
The second kicker: HEW has indicated that Title IX
specifies non-discrimination in the areas of equipment,
scheduling, practice times, athletic scholarships, travel and
per diem allowance, opportunities to receive coaching and
instruction, publicity, facilities or otherwise.
"How is HEW going to implement this law?' wild -eyed
administrators ask frantically. Nobody's sure.
And . . . the NCAA isn't exactly turning cartwheels.
It maintains that intercollegiate athletics should not be
covered at all by Title IX since athletics were not specifically
mentioned by Congress and do not receive federal
assistance.
"If athletics are to be covered, then they should be covered
in a reasonable, practical manner, not through regulation
which ostensibly seeks to severely damage by design the
revenue-producing sports programs..." said the NCAA
Legislative Committee in a Feb. 21, 1974, memorandum to
member institutions.
Currently, the NCAA is working with HEW officials, but
according to their memorandum: "efforts have been without
appreciable effect upon HEW." Mathis, however, hinted
that HEW is reassessing Title IX's application to college
athletics.
Will HEW require a 50-50 split of athletic monies half to
the men and half to the women?
Or . . . will it advocate "comparable" programs for women,
instead of a strictly "equal" interpretation.
In Monday's phone conversation, HEW's Mathis said it
would be farfetched to require such a split.
Here in North Carolina administrators have favored the
"comparable" approach.
"In North Carolina we're not ready for equal across the
board," said Dr. Virginia R. Holt, UNC's head of women's
sports. "Some women, mostly in other states, are fighting for
the 'equal' idea. Most women in North Carolina are more
conservative."
Another leader in women's athletics, Betty
Westmoreland, the head basketball coach at Western
Carolina, said:
"1 don't think women's programs now need as much as the
men's. It could be equal as far as need and percentages."
"Title IX could be the saving grace of women's athletics,"
said Westmoreland. "I know many of our male counterparts
are unhappy about it, but it is needed. It's a crime that it has
to become law."
Holt: "Most important, Title IX reinforces the idea that if
you provide something for males, you must provide
something for females."
1 1
1:1 t
4 '4..
v '
V
Stall photo by Bill Wrenn
GREENSBORO (UPI) Fighting
North Carolina State, helped immensely
by two technical fouls called on
Marquette Coach Al McGuirc in the hist
three minutes of the first half, roared
away from the outmanncd Warriors
Monday night for a 76-64 victory to win
the NCAA Basketball Championship.
UCI.A didn't go al) out but Bill
Walton. Keith Wilkes and Dave Meyers
inspired a 14-point burst early in the
second half, booming the Bruins to a 78
61 victory over Kansas in the third-place
game.
The championship game, played
before 15.742 fans and a national
television audience, was decided in the
last three minutes of the first half and the
first five minutes of the second half.
All-American David Thompson, who
scored 21 points, led the top-ranked
Wolfpack on a 1 2-2 spree to put the game
out of reach at 51-32 with 15:32 to go.
Thompson was voted the most
outstanding player in the tournament by
the writers.
The Wolfpack took advantage of two
technical fouls called on McGuirc to
score 10 straight points in less than a
minute near the end of the first half.
Marcus Washington of Marquette
started the action with a layup with 2:4X
to go in the hall, ghingthc Warriors a 2X
27 lead. Washington was called for
charging, however, and MtCiuire drew
his first technical from umpire Jim
Howell of the Southern Conference when
MtCiuire kicked the NCAA emblem in
front of the official scorer's table.
North Carolina State parlayed that
into a five-point play. I hompson hit the
technical free throw and both ends of the
I-and-1 for the charging violation. 1 he
Pack took the ball out of bounds and
l orn Burleson netted a layup with 2:36 to
go in the half for a 32-2S lead.
After a Marquette timeout, Burleson
scored again at the 2: 13 mark. Then, with
. 1:55 to go. Joe Spcnce made a fast-break
layup by Bo Ellis of the Warriors who was
called for goaltcnding.
McGuirc rushed onto the floor and
referee Irv Brown of the Western Athletic
Conference tagged him with the second
technical. Thompson again converted
and the Wolfpack had a 37-2X lead.
Tar Heels host Eastt Michigan
depending on mow9 sleeto etc
Athletic horizons appear ambiguous. It seems like dawn
to supporters of women's programs, but dusk to much of the
established male sector.
If HEW continues to apply Title IX to athletics, no matter
what it decides either "comparable" or "equal" Title IX
promises a financial booster shot for women's sports.
The Eastern Michigan University
Hurons will meet Carolina at 2:30 today
in Boshamer Stadium provided that five
inches of snow melt, the resultant five
inches of water floats away, and the sun
shines very bright.
The chances don't look too good, but
just in case... EMU Head Coach
Ronald Oestrike has a 215-111 career
record, including a World Series
championship in the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
in 1970.
Last year's squad was 26-22 with
outfielders Chuck Petrillo (.343
average, five homers) and Jeff
Washington (.314) providing most of
the power. Firstbaseman Ron Curtis
drove in 21 runs last season while
secondbaseman Mike Wagner had five
triples.
The Tar Heels are coming off a very
successful weekend stand in which they
won three games behind John
Danneman, Billy Paschal and Fred
Gianiny. Bobby Guthrie, Dale Lydecker
and Tom Kennedy produced most of
Carolina's scoring.
The probable starter for the Tar Heels
will be Mike Merritt.
UNC Footlba
C
71
Mo
by Helen Ross
Sports Writer
At a time when streaking is replacing
Mom, apple pie and baseball in the hearts of
Americans, and Mother Nature is
tantalizing the campus with sporadic bursts
of warmth and visions of the beach, bikinis
and Solarcaine, football should be the
farthest thing from anyone's
minds', ".ii righf? Guess again;; . uLn ; ;;.U
If you drive near the hew administration
building late in the afternoon, you are likely
to see athletes exercising, running down and
out patterns or going out for the long pass.
They play because they love the game of
football. Not for the glory. Nor the
admiration. They play for the sheer
enjoyment and friendship built in playing
together as a team. This is Club Football.
Club Football was organized on the UNC
campus in 1970 by Gerald Featherstone and
Don Stewart. It is the only alternative for
students who want to compete
intercollegiately in football but who have
neither the desire, time or perhaps, the
ability, to play on the varsity.
At UNC, unlike some other schools such
as American or Catholic universities where
r -air wniimTTirT-T-
club football substitutes for a varsity
program, the team receives no funding from
student fees. Besides equipment,
membership dues must coyer expenses for
referees, travel and insurance.
In the formative years, the club's biggest
problem was finding enough equipment to
suit the entire team. Blocking dummies were
bags stuffed with rags and foam rubber.
However,, through purchase of equipment
ffondefunct teams, and donations from the
Athletic Department the team is now able to
suit 39 players ... if the equipment Fits.
Coach Bill Dooley gives only surplus
equipment, Homer Duncan, a club member
and coach, is quick to point out.
"Club Football is not taking anything
away from the varsity program," he said.
Both Dooley and Athletic Director Homer
Rice have given the program much
encouragement.
Although Club Football is a relatively new
phenomenen in the South it has been strong
in the northern and eastern sections of the
country for quite some time. There is a
National Club Football Association which
ranks its members in a poll, choses and All
America team and conforms to NCAA
? IMI SS t
eligibility rules.
The Club Football team at Carolina is,
instead a member of the North Carolina
Club Football Association, with ten teams in
two divisions from Norht Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia. One division includes
Western Piedmont Community College,
Central Piedmont Community College,
UNC-Charlotte, Davidson and Winthrop
College.
Carolina is paired with East Carolina,
N.C. State, Duke and Virginia
Commonwealth University.
The only , differences from the national
organization are that no scholarship athletes
are allowed to compete on the club and there
is no limit on the number of years a member
can play. These restrictions are more in
keeping with the true club concept, Duncan
maintained.
Club Football is an "open program for all
members of the University community,"
11
Duncan pointed out. Professors, Duke med
students and even an ex-Marine have been
counted in the club's ranks.
Previous experience in football is not
necessary.
At East Carolina, eight clubbers are now
on the varsity, at N.C. State there are four,
and here at UNC two varsity players had
their beginnings in Club Football.
The first two weeks of spring practice are
devoted to conditioning. In subsequent
weeks drills and actual plays are developed.
The team is basically self-coached, although
Featherstone and Henry Eaton, a junior
from Chevy Chase, Md., help to organize the
practices.
Since there is not much time to work on
ball control offenses in practice, during
actual games there is much passing and
many wide-open plays. Generally there is
more contact than in high school. The entire
bench is emptied in each game with all
1 PJ T E R AT 1 0 N AL C H E F
Gourmet Shop
needs
LJ PART-TIME DELI MAN
starting immediately
ALSO FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME MEN
Starting in May, Through Next Year
Experience not necessary. Train on job. Neat appearance,
pleasant personality, hard-working, dependable. Interesting
work, congenial staff, stimulating clientele.
CALL S42-8526 FOR APPOINTMENT.
Positions to be filled this week.
The Master's World
Of
H EM
j
(U3
n yr
vfm
Sunday, March 31st
8:00 p.m. Carmichael Auditorium
General Admission $1.50
Tickets At Carolina Union
& At Door
players seeing at least a quarter's action.
This type of play may produce more
mistakes, but, by changing the complexion
of the game so often, it becomes more
exciting for the spectators.
After home games, the team often has a
keg of beer and invites the opponents to a
party.
The club will play four games this spring
climaxing in a tournament to be held at
Myrtle Beach. Pairings will be drawn when
the teams arrive. In this way. the competetive
and social aspects can be combined.
The Club Football team practices three
times a week. Dues and equipment rental for
the spring is approximately $7.50 with an
insurance program available. Team
members pay their own travel expenses.
Practice is only in its second week and all
interested people are invited to participate.
For more information contact the publicity
chairman. Buddy Ratchford.
If You Don't Register,
You Can't Vote For
NORM GUSTAVESON
For County Commissioner
On May 7!
Register at Woolen Gym from 1-9 p.m. on Wednesday
March 27.
Absentee ballots may be Obtained from now through May
1 by contacting the Board of Elections, Old Courthouse,
Hillsborough, N.C. 27278, by mail or in person.
DTH CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
m ov,' COD WSWjS&Bo
The most Htunninn
m hicvement .since
Ikiry My I Iran. It Wiilcil hntf
the American Indian Dream!
I
Tito:
i
I novel by .
I -
. i
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
1 Obtain
4 Muscular
contraction
9 Timid
12 Mature
13 Spear
14 Confederate
general
15 Joined
securely
17 Acclivity
19 Carpenter's
tool
20 Pope's veil
21 Abound
23 Above
24 Jewish
month
27 Goddess of
healing
28 Concoct
30 Roman
tyrant
31 Paid notice
32 Dreading
34 Great Britain
(abbr.)
35 Scorch
37 Final
33 Petition
39 Fungus
41 Symbol for
tellurium
42 Heat pro
ducer 43 Growing out
of
45 Pronoun
48 Treat
43 More tem
perate 51 Conjunction
52 Ridge of
glacial drift
54 Girl's name
55 Chinese
pagoda
53 Atmospheric
disturbance
57 Knock
DOWN
1 Idle talk
2 The self
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
18
18
20
21
22
23
25
28
23
29
32
33
More taut
Killed
Cushion
Indefinite arti
cle Mark left by
wound
Tablelands
Part of jacket
Chicken Still
Obstruct
Adhere to
Manage
Plague
Downy duck
Mountains of
Europe
Debate
Inventor of
dynamite
Exist
Sagacious
Fern leaf
Symbol for
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
I pi Pi
o
A'
UN!
Pi S
k 4 y
t4,
ei
Hi o
pUivv
A!v 'PA
win
Hi pit
an
iSIA
1A(V Ml
F
A.
G
Ail;
P
?1
niton
3S Calendar of
business
33 Season
40 Stories
42 Evergreen
tree
44 Trial
45 Damage
48 Chapeau
47 Collection of
facts
48 Armed con
flict 49 Girl's name
50 Corded clcth
53 Knockout
(abbr.)
1 J i4 li 16 7 i tksi ho u
-- ii.
mmhw mmmmm im; j - -v&i mmmhb mm hmhh mmm& Jkm mm xMp -mmm mmm
gg;fy ti
il l ;ii ii" 1 "" !,xxi44 "" "
23
STEREO MAGNAVOX conol $75 or bet offer NEED
RIDE to O.C. Friday, Saturday, Sunday from Chapel Hill.
Share expenses. 967-1 564 after 5.
Here It isl $966 Chevy Van. Wall to wail carpet, tape deck, new
shocks, wiring, tires, wood panelling. Like new. Call 967
7158. PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER. Beseier 45H for negatives.
35mm to 4 x 5. Has 50mm lens. Perfect condition. $160. (cost
$395 new). Also miscellaneous darkroom equipment 829
2825 nights.
BOSE 501 SPEAKERS, Sansul 555 amplifier (32ch RMS),
still guaranteed. Perfect condition, ail for $325. 929-2825
nights.
Needte Immediately: Waitress and kitchen help top pay
Apply in person Honey's Restaurant Glenn Lennox
Shopping Center.
MISCELLANEOUS
1974 Honda 125 with luggage rack. Only 300 miles. Too small
for owner. $650. 942-4057.
Mobile Home For Sale 1969 12 x 44 two bedroom unfurnished
partially carpeted ail appliances including air conditioner,
washer, dryer $2800. 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
Save gas a dollars available May 1 5 2 a 3 bedroom ac mobile
nomes. $90.00 to 125.00. Telephone 929-2854 1 to 5.
Two bedroom mobile home on wooded lot for renL
unfurnished. Air conditioned. Call Chuck Eaktr, 632-0021
(Raleigh) between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday,
Do You Need A Summer Apartment For $4S Per Month? Need
four occupants for four bedroom town house apartmenL
Available May-August Call 942-5955.
WANTED
OVERSEAS JOSS Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa
Students alt professions and occupations, $700 to $3000
monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free
Information. TRANS WORLD RESEARCH CO. DepL C-3, FO
Box 603, Corte Madera, CA. S4S25.
Summer Jobs: Camp Sequoyah-Tsall N.C Mountains.
Male counselors needed hiking, rock climb irnj, swimming,
riding, tennis, athletics, crafts. Salary J4CO-IS30. See
Placement Office Today.
2-4 students to build corral fence near campus on weekend.
Dig post holes, cemenL ate. $2.0hr. plus iurvih. 823-6C 5.
Wanted: Female to share furnished apartment for summer
andor next year. Air conditioned, pect $77.50 monthly plus
utilities. Call 967-4573 after 9:15 p.m.
Wanted: Customers. No experience necessary. Hearty
appetite helpful. Pizza Pub. Airport Road. Mon. thru SaL4-12.
Sun. 4 to 11. Phone 929-4747.
Lost New Wilson basketball marked "Conger in Tin Can
Thursday March 21 st Would very much appreciate Its return.
Call John or David at 933-2824.
Did you enjoy Millhouse in 727 See the Satire on our
President again tonight, March 26. 2 showings, at 6:30 & 9:00
in Carroll Auditorium. Support YDC impeachment campaign
with your dollar admission.
REGISTER TO VOTE: Tomorrow, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Woollen
Gym. Last day of on-campus voter registration for the May 7
Primary. Register, vote and elect Norm Gustaveson County
Commissioner.
ECOS MEMBERSHIP, special low student rate, $3 per year.
Includes subscription to Newsletter and Environmental
Bulletin. Also term paper materials available free, esp. on
nuclear power and other energy alternatives. Suite B,
Carolina Union. 933-3757.
TWO YEARS REMAINING AT UNC? APPLICATIONS NOW
BEING TAKEN FOR THE TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC
PROGRAM. BE SOMETHING SPECIAL GO NAVY.
CONTACT LT OLSHINSKI. NAVAL ARMORY, UNC. 933
1198. - THE CAVE
Cold Beer at Reasonable Prices. Pinball, Air Hockey,
Football, Color TV, Two REAL Dart Boards, Lots Of Old Gold
on the Jukebox. Mike Cross Plays Every Friday. What Other
Bar In Chapel HIM Offers All That? 452' W. Franklin SL
Typing of manuscripts, theses, letters, dissertations, term
papers, reports, etc. IBM Selectric Pica typewriter. Phone
Pat. 967-5121.
EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. Travel discounts year-round.
Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Road. Suite 410,
Atlanta, GA. 30308 (404) 256-4258.
Energetic young man. Operate campus-wide party picture
business. Start immediately. Photographic experience
helpful. Candid Color Systems, Box 2S6S9, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma 73125. Phone (405) 787-9313.
LCST: MAX. a Black and Tan 60 pounds German Shepherd.
Lost In campus area. Reward. Please call Pitt at S68-9C25.
STUDY AT OXFORD this summer. Two sessions: June 28
Julv 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. Ashe villa, 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 m Ireland under
sponsorship of Greensboro Regional Consortium. Or. Ben
Wilson. English Department. Greensboro College,
Greensboro, N.C 27420.