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by Cuscn Chsckclford -Asst.
Cpcrts Editor
It was another one of those afternoons for Coach Don
Skakla's tennis team.
Carolina blanked its third opponent of the week and its
ninth of the season. Thursday's victim was Amherst, the third
northern guest this week.
The Don and his charges never allowed a three-set match,
finishing off the sunny afternoon visitors in two straight sets
in every contest. The Heels fell into only one three-set
situation all week, against the Toledo netters Wednesday.
Following this week's three home wins, the netters journey
north in their next competition to play Princeton April 4, as a
prelude to April 5's conference premier against Maryland at
College Park.
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by
CHI Kay
Sports Writer
UNC has a new ly formed sports council to
give club sports a way to deal with the
Athletic Department.
The new organization is designated the
University of North Carolina Sports Club
Council.
"It is frustrating for the Athletic
Department to deal with each club sport on
an individual basis," said Bill Coby, UNC
assistant athletic director.
He added that the Athletic Department
wants to see a united front of clubs. "We
want to see something come about as the
golf
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for UNC-G and
The 1973-74 version of the UNC
Women's Golf Team will travel to
Greensboro Friday for a tri-match with
UNC-G and Furman.
The squad is in its first year of
intercollegiate competition, but is well
represented. Included on the roster are
Margaret Butkus, Mindy Moore, Jean
New ton and Sally Austin, who anchors
the team as the No. 1 player.
Austin has played tournament golf
for several years and was runner-up in
both the Carolina Junior Golf
Tournament and the N.C. High School
Tournament.
Concerning the upcoming match with
UNC-G and Furman, Coach Jeanne
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Home fans get their next chance to view the Heels a week
from Sunday, April 7, when Clemson puts the its talents to
test on the clay courts behind Cobb dorm.
"They're still eager and hungry," Skakle said, alluding to
team's barrage of wipeouts. "We can't bring them along too
fast. Next Thursday begins our toughest part of the season."
Skakle said his ACC defending champs will practice on'
hard courts in preparation for the upcoming bout with
Princeton.
In the singles against Amherst, Dave Oberstein, a
freshman playing court six, and Richard Hardaway, senior
co-captain on two, blanked their opponents, 6-0, 6-0.
Oberstein defeated Bob Gilbralter while Hardaway
overcame Dana Larson.
On court three, sophomore Billy Brock didn't let a broken
il provides
Athletic Department is interested in all types
of physical participation," Coby continued.
The recently formed Sports Club Council
is chaired by UNC graduate student Bill
Snodgrass.
There is a separate committee for women's
sports.
Included on the club council are the rugby,
football, sailing, judo, parachuting, outing,
bowling, table tennis, volleyball, scuba and
crew clubs.
The council's purpose, as stated in its
constitution, is to confront and solve
problems of the various athletic clubs in the
campus community that might be insoluble
by one or more clubs acting alone.
team se
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Eller said, "The match probably
involves two of the strongest teams in
their respective states."
Eller, referring to the team's new
status, continued, saying she hoped to
get the squad off the ground in its first
year. ' ' """ ' 1
She said, "The players aren't playing
up to their capabilities yet," but hopes
for improvement as the season
progresses.
In the spring the women will play
matches against teams from North
Carolina and the surrounding areas and
will be entered in at least two
tournaments.
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helping
A sounding board for its members, the
council is designed to avoid conflicts and
coordinate its efforts with the Athletic and
Physical Education Departments and the
Office of Student Affairs.
Members of the council, representing the
various sports clubs, will know where to go
with individual needs and problems.
The council is still in its organizational
stage with each cfub sport required to
formulate some formal outline of its
activities and goals to indicate . student
interest and to outline its financial needs.
Coby said the council is a good sign and
hope to see some progress.
"The broader the sports department is at a
university, the more beneficial it is to the
student body," Coby continued.
According to Coby, the purpose of the
new club council is to supply answers to the
Athletic Department on matters such as
local expertise, medical care for the
participants and care for equipment.
"The clubs don't know where to go for
answers to their individual needs; they most
centralize their base of operations for a
lobbying force," Coby said.
Coby feels the Athletic Department is
doing all it can at the moment to aid the club
sports program since there are other
priorities to be met and a lack of available
money.
"The services that we render to clutrsporrs
in general (for example, maintenance of the
football and rugby fields and arranging the
use of University Lake for crew) are of great
value. There is no funding at all from the
Athletic Department. The problem is that
there is not a lot of excess money to go
around," he said.
He cited Ivy League schools as having
more privatre endowments and therefore
having a broader sports program.
The bulk of the money comes from UNC
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racquet during his match interrupt his victory push,
sustaining a 6-0, 6-3 over Gabe Dumont.
Identical set scores of 6-1 gave senior Joe Garcia his
afternoon reward, coasting past foe Tim Snyder.
Court four's sophomore. Tommy Dixon, outstroked
Gerry Brown with a mark of 6-0, 6-3.
Richard McKee, UNC's All-America, found luck with the
lob once again in his win. Also displaying a strong overhead,
he popped John Bates 6-1, 6-2.
In the doubles, Bill Correll joined Oberstein on the
hardcourt for a 6-1, 6-2 rout of Amherst's Brown and
Dumont. McKee and Brock teamed up on court to beat
Larson and Bates, 6-2, 6-2.
Hardaway and Dixon permitted only one game to go to
opponents Tom Dumpier and Gibralter, cruising to the
victory, 6-1, 6-0.
student fees and from football and
basketball revenue, Coby said.
The financial needs of the Athletic
Department are many, he added. He said
there is a problem of allocating funds to club
sports, but added he would like to see more
state-allocated funds to aid in the club sports
program at UNC.
The Athletic Department's major priority
is maintaining a healthy and- respectable
varsity program through its available money
and time, he said.
"To stay on top and be competitive, you
have to allocate your funds correctly," Coby
said.
Most of the money is needed for
scholarships to outstanding athletes who
have helped make UNC proud of its varsity
program, he said.
There is a distinct social nature of clubs as
they stand now. The more relaxed
atmosphere sometimes benefits the
participants," he said.
"There is a natural progression to make
clubs into varsities."
Coby gave lacrosse as an example of a club
sport becoming an established varsity
program at UNC. In the mid-sixties lacrosse
was a budding club, but with a professional
staff and centralized expertise it has
progressed to varsity level competition.
Coby cited the lack of available local
ACC competition and organization as. the
major obstacles for crew becoming a varsity
program at UNC.
Without local competition transportation
costs would be high, he said.
"We would like to see clubs become
varsity level in the future, but this prospect
cannot logically happen overnight," Coby
insisted.
"The Athletic Department works for the
students and we would ideally like to give
people what they want," he concluded.
3
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North Carolina's Atlantic Coast
Conference champion Tar Heels will
be seeking a top 10 finish this week
when the NCAA Fencing
Championships open in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Action gets underway Thursday at
Case Western Reserve University and
" will continue through Saturday.
Carolina, which has swept four
consecutive ACC titles, finished 15th
in last year's national meet. However,
the Tar Heels had only two fencers in
competition while all teams finishing
ahead of them had three.
This year Carolina will be at equal
strength with the other teams.
Competing for the Tar Heels will be
Thurbert Baker in sabre, Jim Krause
in foil and Alan Knight in epee. All
three are the ACC champs in their
weapons.
"NYU has to be favored to win,"
says UNC Coach Ron Miller, "with
Wayne State and Princeton probably
finishing right behind them. After that
it should be wide open.
"If we can advance all three of our
men out to of Thursday's opening
round, we should be in good shape for
a top 10 finish."
All three Carolina fencers turned in
impressive performances in the
Martini and Rossi International
Invitational last weekend. Knight
advanced into the third round of
competition in epee, defeating
American champion Scotty Bozak.
The UNC track team hits the road
this weekend to compete in the
Florida Relays and the Atlantic Coast
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Golfers visit 8.
fo r F u rm
by BiSt Kay
Sports Writer
The first showing of the spring is
always an important one. The UNC
Men's Golf Team travels to Greenville,
S.C., Friday for a three-day encounter
in the Furman University Tournament.
For first-year coach Michael P.
McLeod "Coaching the Carolina golf
team is a dream come true. I am
determined to build the team to the
prominence of our other athletic
programs."
Hardly a stranger to the Carolina golf
scene, McLeod has been associated with
Finley Golf Course, home of the Tar
Heel linksters, since 1967. He assisted
former coach Clyde Walker who
became director of the athletric
program at the Univeristy of Kansas.
Showing steady improvement last
year which culminated in a third-place
finish at the ACC Tournament, the
Cheerleading tryouts Monday;
Ultimate Frisbee goes Sunday
Varsity cheerleading tryouts begin at
6:30 p.m. Monday, April 1 for next
year's squad. The sessions will be in
Carmichael Auditorium through
Thursday, April 4. No experience is
necessary.
Six women and six men and a head
cheerleader will compose the squad.
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Entertainment and Refreshments available
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Conference Relays.
The Tar Heels looked like
legitimate ACC contenders in an
overwhelming 95-55 win over
Clemson in their last meet. Carolina
won all the field events except one and
the distances but lost all the sprints
and ;-hcrt races against the Tigers.
Competition at Gainesville
promises to be stiffer with teams
coming from as far as the Midwest.
There will be 150 teams competing in
100 events.
Every type of - event that can be
imagined will be run but Carolina will
compete only in the distance medley
relay and field events. The Tar Heels
qualified for more events but Coach
Joe Hilton said, "We don't want to
beat them into the ground. We use the
relays to judge their development as
the season progresses."
The distance medley relay will
feature Tony Waldrop (mile), Winfred
Falls (440), Tommy Ward (880) and
Mike Stratford (660).
Gil Vance will throw the discus, Jeff
Gorski will heave the javdin, Sam
Beasley will compete in the broad and
triple jumps and Danny Deacon will
man the pole vault.
Each event is a championship in
itself. There will be no team scores
kept but individual trophies will be
awarded.
The rest of the team will be in
Raleigh for the ACC Relays.
Although not as big as the Florida
Relays, the ACC meet will still attract
30 teams, primarily from the Southern
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P
an match
squad is headed by senior captain Skip
Dunaway. Placing sixth in the 1973
Tournament, Dunaway is coming off a
highly successful series of summer
performances.
Behind Dunaway will be lettermen
Brad Burris, Sid Aldridge, David
Weavil, Pete Wallenborn, Mark
Andrew, who finished in eleventh place
in the 1973 ACC, and Mark Wagner.
John Beddow, transfers Dan Waters
and Bobby Hays, and top freshmen
Scott Humerickhouse, Scott Tetren,
Dan Goodman, Bruce Dishron and
Steve Poirer will add depth to the squad.
The Tar Heels finished second to
powerful Alabama in the fall Alabama
Invitational Tournament at Tuscaloosa.
Pacing the squad were Pete Wallenborn
and Scott Humerickhouse with 226
totals for three rounds. Brad Burris
registered a 228 and Skip Dunaway a
230.
Several cheerleading advisers and this
year's seniors will choose the members.
Carolina's Ultimate Frisbee program
will swing into action again Sunday
when interested students will learn to
turn the popular one-on-one game into
a team sport.
The session will begin at 1 p.m. on the
Astroturf at Navy Field. All interested
students are welcome to come.
LIBERAL ARTS
There are many programs for you in
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