Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 2, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Th Dz"y Tar Heel Tuesday, April 2, 1374 Injuries hamper S I GL effort TV f- 41- I i rcn) rat !t j? JJ JJL il Ks) mmmr (ill)? f ! by Curc'In C&kewe'l Sports Writer The UNC gymnastics team, falling to the ravages of injuries and a host of nationally ranked performers, managed a fifth place in the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Lca-ue (SIGL) finals held here March 28-30. The nation's second-ranked team, LSU. finished far ahead of its nearest rival crushing Georgia Southern 320.45 to 290. 15. The University of Georgia placed third with 255.35 points and West Virginia barely edged UNC out of fourth, 246.08 to 243.05. Georgia Tech trailed far behind with 196.40 points. The first day of the meet was devoted to the compulsory competition, exercises that are set up by the NCAA that each team must perform. The scores of those exercises were then added to the scores of the optional exercises the next day and averaged to get the team rankings. The top six performers in each event went on to the individual finals Saturday, March 30, with the top three men in that competition representing the conference in the nationals, to be held later in April. The staggering depth of the LSU squad paid off, with at least three of the Tigers going on to Saturday's competition in each event. The Bengals' Mike Carter grabbed to all around honors, with a two-day total of 107.65 points, edging out his teammate Rick Russell, with 102.20. Mel Collins and Steve Norman took third Corns Hsar end Talk To v THE U.S. SENATE CANDIDATE WHO'S speaking out on the issues To day 1 2 FJ op n . IrJ.THE PIT' Paid For By Friends of Wilson Lunsford Crew, Chmn. 'S RES u AO u I f TUESDAY; 5 p.m.-8 p.m. only Hamburaer Steak s . . - Choice of 2 vegetables tea 5f uesserz SuDD 17 FOR SALE Do you need sofas ($35.00 and up), tables, chests, kitchen taties, t.v.'s. stereos, and mora?? All at low prices Call or come by Good As New Furniture, 409 W. Rosemary 028 239, Tues.-Sat 10-5. 71 Honda CL100, good, cond.; 3S50 miles; helmet, cover car carrier Incl. $20. 933-7SM keep frying. lirOTrlufrphTrophy IS0.A1 condition spendable, strong, and vary clean, nsw rebuild t::o.C3, sail Eurt or Joe, The Trail Shop, 823-TS28. GREAT BUY! 8 months old Kenwood 3200 stereo receiver and two Pioneer R-300 speakers worth $490, selling 1350, call 471-1400 after 7:C0. Moving saia: Stereo components: P.E. 3012 turntable, Pioneer 7103 amplifier, Realistic speakers, 1 ysar otd. Best offer; 12 x 15' green shag rug with pad, t30. Miscelianeoua furniture. Call S37-6527. FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha 250 cc minus front erfd. $235 final' offer or need used front end. Fiease call 942-8037. 1373 Fist 124 Spider AM-FM stareo 8-treck 5 speed yellow. Cniy 13,003 miles, new top great condition, great mileage, must sacrifice this week. $3503. Call 929-5569. For Safe. P.A. System. Kustom 300 amp. 2 Altec A-7 type speakers, 2 15" horns. Good cond. 933-6381 ask for Steve H.Ulard. After six call 6S2-8582. Two large Advent speakers, walnut cabinets, 2 months old. In perfect condition, must sell as I am upgrading my system. Come and hear them. New $250, Now $280. Call 929-9782. . STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES; FULL WARRANTIES; CHECK RECEIVER SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! CALL ANN SHACHTMAN, 942-7172; VISIV, 1510 CUMBERLAND RD. FOR RENT 2 Bedroom AH Eiec. ApL to Sublease. Exactly one mile from campus. Partiaiiy furnished or unfurnished. May 15th HI late August Price negotiable no more than $143.00. Mike. 942- 7475. Trailer for rent next to Duke ForesL $f3 per month May to August Call Tom 942-C769 after 7:00. 6 acres 3 rooms added. tut c&s and doltert. 3' miles from campus. 2 ft 3 bedroom ac furnished mcisiSe homes, $33.00 to 125.00. a month. Can t23-2B54 1 to 5. Summit sublet two bedroom apL Option to renew lease, air condhtoned, pool, Royal Pk. A pts. Move In May $150month. Can s:3-e;s7. Avoid perking tickets and long hikes... parking spaces for rent near campus and downtown. Call Joseph's Halrstyling. 842-4:39. 2-t;-r,m fumbhad f srkshlre Manor ApL to sublet mid E.'sy d-Aui, A.C., dishwasher, pool ft biking distance to cempysi 1:3.0 a month, water Included. Call 929-7832. Uvs in fins house for the aummsr. ALL RIGHT. I'm looking or two pcj:.i. Clots to eimpys. liiss neighborhood. Call Esb. e.-21!3. iV!eae one bedroom apartment, furnished, ac, shag, c? -t, pooiside, In Cerrbsro. $15Dmonth, Includes water. : j -Au;yit 1S w':h epiion. Call 942-2417. and fourth place for Georgia Southern, with 91.85 and 79.45 points, respectively. The. University of Georgia's Gary Lewis won fifth place with 70.80 points and West Virginian Bill Smay brought up the rear with 67.25. Saturday night, LSU's Mike Carter was undoubtedly the star of the show. He began by capturing the floor exercise with a meet high 9.40, ahead of teammates Steve Stein and Tony Jaeger, who, with 9.15 and 9.0 points, shut out the remaining teams for the top three honors in the event. LSU surrendered first place only once during the evening, to Georgia Southern's John Gracik, whose 9.35 edged out LSU's Franz Golbeck by .25. Carter was close behind in third place with an 8.90. Carolina's only performers of the evening, Joe Burt and Ron Newby, placed fourth and sixth, with an RECYCLE THE DAILY TAR HEEL kkkkk If you're pregnant and scared, we can help. There is an alternative to abortion. BIRTHCHOICE. Birthcholce can help you from the moment you think you're ' pregnant until well after the birth of your child. Were here to give you confidential help. Call us today. ' BIRTHCHOICE : 942-3030 , (from Durham WX 3030 toll free) 7 p.m.-lO -.m. Monday-Friday 423. w. Franklin SPECIAL o fin p ' 9 "i u Li U WANTED WANTED: Old Scout Patches Including Jamboree, OA Flaps, Conference patches, and neckerchiefs. Will buy or trade. Contact HANK at 933-6131. RIDE WANTED TO TROY, VA. area (Or Richmond) Frl. April 5 anytime. Mike; day, 938-141 1,exL 291; after 5:00, 929-7705. Female needs room In house or spL tor summer and next year. Prafersbiy $50 or under and eloss to campus. Call Karsn at S294I37. WANTED: Impoverished weft-mannered student needs Inexpensive quiet room in private home wtthln walking distance from campus for both summer school sessions. Call Phil 929-0052. Needed apL, room, efficiency reasonably cheap within 5 miles for female grad. student Earty May call Brit 942 3035. Ride needed to D.C. area Friday afternoon. Call 933-5139. WIH.help with gas, driving, expenses. 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) 7 87 -S3 13. NEED Roommate to share town house type apartment, starting August 15. University Gardens, near campus. Call 933-1547, 933-1537 anytime. MISCELLANEOUS Come One And All Super Bargain Deya at Good As New Shoppe, 413 W. Rosemary SL 10-5 Tues.-SaL Condoms For Men: Top-quality Brands AH at very Low Prices. Don't settle for less than the best Adam ft Eve, Franklin A Columbia (over Zoom). TWO YEARS REMAINING AT UNC? APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC PROGRAM. BE SOMETHING 8PECIAL GO NAVY. CONTACT LT OL6HINSKI, NAVAL ARMORY, UNC, 933 1198. REGISTER TO VOTE Tuesday, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Municipal Building, North Columbia StreeL The deadline Is Monday, April 8. Typing Exparlencad In term papers, theses, and dissertations. Call 929-6321 afiar 3m OPIE WEAR YOUR FLOWERED BOXERS. WEXL ALL BE WAITING BY THE CREEK. ESPECIALLY LINNY. LOST: An Alligator waliet. Would apprsclais It V found to call Bill Kay at 957-7958 or return to SL Anthony's Hail. Maana a lot to me. THE CAVE Cold Beer st Reasonable Prices. Ptnbalt, Air Hockey, Football, Color TV, Two RSAL Cart Boards, Lota Cf Old Gold on the Jukebox. Mike Cross Plays Every Friday. What Other Bsr In Chspel Hill Offers All That? 42'A W. Franklin SL eUROFE-lsaAtL-AFRICA. Travel discounts year-round. Student Air Travel Agency, Ins. 831 Allan Road, Suits 410, Atlanta, CA. S03S8 (4M) 2S8-42S8. FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ON CUALITY HI-FI STEREO COMPONENTS CALL JOHN FLORENCE AT 929 2841, MONDAY-SATURDAY, 9:00-8:00. r 8.35 and a 7.20. respectively. LSU's Rick Russell placed fifth with, a 7.95. Tpd Kuoni of LSU captured first place on the still rings, with a 9.25, while the inevitable Carter placed second. Pete Longdon secured West Virginia's only top three spot of the meet with an 8.70. LSU denied the other teams hope of sending more men to the nationals, as they dominated throughout the rest of the meet, filling the top three spots in every event. Tigers Chuck David and Mike Carter tied for first in the vaulting event, with Steve Stein taking third place. Don Clifford took first. Rick Russell second and Chuck David captured third place in the parallel bars exercise, perpetuating the Bengals' domination of the meet. Carter got back into the money in the final event, when he led another Tiger sweep, this time on the high bars, with a score of 9.2. Steve Stein and Steve Harris placed second and third, with 8.90 and 8.85, respectively. Carolina coach Fred Sanders attributed the lack of Tar Heel finalists, and his team's unexpectedly low finish partly to the health of senior all-around man Ben Edkins, who was not fully recovered from a pulled muscle, and to the ever-rising quality of gymnastics teams in the South, as more schools become interested in the sport. The Tar Heels will wind up their season April 11, in a special meet with the West German national team. The men's team, which includes two Olympians who attended the games at Munich, will compete against the Heels, with the German women's squad, which also includes an Olympian, putting on an exhibition. ATTENTION SENIORS! The Air Force has open ings for officers in the fields of civil, mechanical, elec trical, aeronautical & aer ospace engineering, com puter science & math. Be nefits include outstanding pay, steady promotions, travel, medical care, 30 days vacation. SGT. TOM LAMM Post Office Building Durham Phone: 682-5381 UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS DON REGISTER & STAFF Reg. Licensed Opticians Prescriptions Filled, Lenses Duplicated CONTACT LENSES FITTED 942-8711 New And Larger Quarters In. University Square! (o)vi s vg.n.r (o)c;i (cj tiHiH 1 1 1 m s- nil i tis beginning from . .f r7 n rF n r n zr ci'" 5 1 ) t s "- ( ncr" N) I ( j ) hi u p 3ar t inn drowmis solffeirs by OHI Kay Sports Writer The UNC Men's Golf Team finished a disappointing tenth out of a 22-team field in the rain-delayed Furman University Invitational Tournament, as Wake Forest set team and individual records Saturday in winning its second consecutive Furman title. The second round of the fifth annual invitational was cancelled Friday because of rain. The tournament was shortened tb 36 holes rather than 54 holes. Not even the rain and powerful winds could halt the defending champions. Wake, rated fifth in the latest national poll, outdistanced the rest of the twenty-two man field with three men firing under par for the two day event. Freshmen Curtis Strange and Bob Bynum had 142 each, two under par on the 6,700 yard Furman University course. Sophomore Jay Haas, the first round leader with a 68, fired a 143, giving Wake Forest a 731 score, 18 strokes better than runnerup Furman, host team with a 749-total. jRuigg ers simasti Tigers, 30-16 Utilizing a pulchrissima display of the finer arts of the game, UNCs ruffian ruggers brought the 1974 Davidson Invitational Tournament trophy home this weekend. The boys in blue not only gained the respect of their opponents on the pitch but also gave a riotous drinking and singing exhibition that will not soon be forgotten in that sleepy little hamlet of Davidson. Saturday's action saw Carolina pitted against Charlotte, but alas, the lads in green possessed neither the speed nor the finesse to stay with the Heels. Led by Nick "The Greek" BoalervfFom r Maier and George Crapps,::Caxolrrja'.s scrca? . pounded the luckless Charlotte team mercilessly. The Tar Heel backfield, not to be outdone, slipped and passed their way continuously into enemy territory, mounting UNIVERSITY SQUARE ft :, At A 4' W ' r-sA i V U 'VI t (j s A NNO UNCING 3 .CLEARANCE onday, April (rain will postpone - Also: A number of specials (clearance items) our record and clothing by Kevin Carris Cpcrts Writer The UNC women's tennis team, undefeated after five matches, travels to Winston-Salem today for a bout with Wake Forest. The Tar Heels have completely demolished all of their foes so far this year, and, the Demon-Deacons should be no different. So far, the five teams who have faced the Tar Heels have only been able to win two individual matches of the 45 played. Last week, Carolina faced its toughest 13 North Carolina finished play Saturday with a 769, seven strokes behind Georgia, the nation's tenth rated squad. UNC senior captain Skip Dunaway, the leading medalist so far this year, faltered and ended with a 161. Brad Burris paced the six-man UNC contingent with a two-day total of 1 50. Other scores were Mark Andrew, 151; Pete Wallenborn, 153; Sid Aldredge, 157; David Fink, 160. First year coach Mike McLeod expressed dissatisfaction with the team's tenth place overall finish but is optimistic about the upcoming Big Four and ACC Tournaments. "The last two tourneys have been a training exercise for the Big" Four and ACC Tournaments,'" he said. "I'm extremely disappointed," McLeod continued. "Last week we as a team shot seven under par and lost by two shots to State. This week we shoot a whopping forty nine over par as a team." "Brad (Burris) and Mark (Andrew) have been consistent and in our next match I'm hoping every one will hit their stride," McLeod concluded. the score to 30-16 at the Finale. Nick Bouler led the Tar Heels in scoring with two trys along with Crapps, Charles Atkins, David Anderson and Maier who added one each. Pete Thompson made good on three conversions. After Saturday's debacle in which eight kegs of sparkling ale were handily consumed, the Heels appeared a bit "bfurry eyed" but ready nonetheless. Sunday's action matched Carolina and Davidson in the championship match. With Carolina playing several members of the B team, a nd -aainsplredeffort by the Wildcats what many thought would be a rout turned into an extremely close contest. Davidson took advantage of Carolina miscues to jump out in front 4-0 in the early f - ANY MEDIUM GOOD THRU APRIL 15 ' RiverVlOW . PIZZA T AVE RIM 21133 A pazza special $i off ANY LARGE PIZZA " m 18 ': V-O amis 1 II 1, outside of Student Stores sale until tomorrow) departments will- be on competition so far this season in Furman and Virginia, and easily won both matches by a score of 8-1. "The team has played mighty well," Coach Frances Hogan said. The state AIAW (Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championship takes place this weekend in Chapel Hill. Carolina has been preparing for this tournament all year, and couldn't .have picked a better time than now to start playing their best tennis. All the Tar Heels have been playing well, but Beth Hamilton and Jane Preyer on the first two courts have been superb in recent matches. Hamilton's consistent ground play has tired most of her opponents while Preycr's quickness at the net has been her most effective weapon. In doubles, the Hamilton-Preyer team looks unbeatable. In their two matches last week, they lost only two games while winning 20. It's going to take more than two players, however, to bring the AIAW trophy to Chapel Hill. Nina Cloaninger, Rebecca Garcia, Jean Scott, and Stewart Smith hold the three, four, five and six courts respectively. All four of them are undefeated singles players. Carolina's match with Wake Forest begins at 3 p.m. today in Winston-Salem. Wooden to stay After talking it over with his wife, John Wooden has decided to stay at the helm of the UCLA basketball team. The most successful basketball coach in NCAA history, Wooden told reporters Monday he would be back next year to coach the Bruins despite rumors to the contrary, saying, "My wife told me she wants to be back, and generally speaking I try to follow her desires." going. The Tar Heels were able to bring it within one on a Thompson kick midway through the period. Davidson added a kick of their own and led 7-3 at the half. A brilliant passing play from Tom Urebe to Crapps to Michael Shadroui that brought the Tar Heels to the Davidson five-yard line ignited a second half comeback. On the next play Carolina controlled the line out and Thompson took the ball in for the score. Thompson also made good on the conversion, bringing the score to 9-7 and Carolina was in the lead to stay. Injuries to two Carolina players put the Tar Heels at a disadvantage in the late going, but the outstanding kicking of Thompson kept the Wildcats in their own territory to preserve the Carolina win. PIZZA KA ff .coupon Iflf with I :1H rosr Haza, Next to Plaza I & II Theatres i.U HOURS 4-12 Daily iiU ill inzzz . iSIljli i?J.r--.liv, lyjiiii o n 1 sale. mm 'ON CAMPUS' III MSI- r If mil min.-ii-n.mi i-.miii.i,u..L....T - ' n ' W A
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1974, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75