Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Daily Tar Heel O ! N N rrnn A Thursday, April 4. 1974 rrnn o lL La. jJl kj by Jans Currence perls Yrifsr Joe Namath was lucky this spring. While dining on the island of Biminy, he was personally invited to party with the UNC Sailing Club during their cruise in the Bahamas. Although Namath couldn't make it this time, he'll have his chance again in May and again in December. Bahama cruises are a tri-annual event for the Carolina sailors. Bert Mathews, club president, talks enthusiastically about the activities enjoyed by the crew cn the 1974 spring break. "We went scuba diving and snorkling off of reefs and ships in the Caribbean. At night we partied in Nassau, Freeport and other cities. We did most of our sailing at night, depending on the weather," he said. Where the 65-foot yacht ventures depends on the students, the captain and, of course, the weather. But the May crew is already aiming for Biminy, Nassau and several other small Bahama islands. Although current members of the UNC Sailing Club receive preference on the first come -first-serve sign-up, any student may go. He receives automatic membership by paying $225, the cost of the trip, which includes transportation to and from Miami, the boat and captain, all food and part of the liquor expenses. Mathews encourages all students to get involved, as there is no danger for a novice. "This year's captain, Joe Schaefer, is our favorite." he said. "He's really nice to everybody and takes a personal interest in our welfare. He's like an Ann Landers and he also watches for sunburn and sickness. He's an experienced skipper." If a student is lacking in boating experience, this is one fun way to get it. "You get a lot of direct experience in handling a big boat," Mathews said. "And if you really want to learn a lot about sailing after the trip, the club itself is a great help." For $6 per semester or $10 per year, the sailing club holds lessons on nomenclature and the points of sailing. Two or three weekend outings a month provide practice for the newcomers and racing for the advanced sailors. "We are a member of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association," Mathews explained. "Besides teaching and pure pleasure, this is our third major purpose." TD 5i)Tf Ti by Karen Howard Staff Writer With only three ' remaining women's events, it appears that Parker dorm will capture the All-Sports Cup for its second consecutive year. Parker, leading the residence division with 1146 points, is followed by Joyncr, 657. Leading sororities is Kappa Alpha Theta with 53 1 points. Also trying to win the cup for the second time, Delta Delta Delta follows Kappa Alpha Theta with 4 1 7 points. The two All-Sports cups will be given at the Awards Picnic, April 18, to the dorm and sorority accumulating the most points. The The' club itself is a non-profit organization. "There are 60to 70 members in the club," Mathews said. "Their dues cover the cost of literature." "We own four sailboats now and I allow any member to take them out provided he has a knowledge and ability to sail," he added. Only two years old, the sailing club has received much support from its equally divided male and female membership. Jim Stewart, a Carolina sailor of one year, itemized the benefits of his own participation. "I get to enjoy my sailing as 1 learn more, and it's a chance to race, party and meet people." nun cup may be retired after it has been won by the same organization for three consecutive years. Various other awards are also presented. Senior awards, given to those seniors outstanding in various events, are selected by the Women's Intramural Association (WIA) Executive Board and Council. Outstanding Representative awards are presented to dorm and sorority WIA representatives most efficient in their duties The woman who has not won an event but is felt to be the most determined and enthusiastic toward athletics will receive the Chris Nevins Award. This award is chosen Si? v Daily (Bar M 'if O O O a Well, well all you soccer buffs. . . it's that time of year again. Yes... that's right . . . spring practice. We knew you were waiting with baited breath on that one and we just couldn't wait to tell you. Spring practice for North Carolina's varsity soccer team will begin Monday, April 8, on the famed Astro-Turf at Navy Field. Head Coach Marvin Allen is now scourging the campus, looking for all the returning varsity players who have been trying to hide to avoid conscription. He encourages all students interested in trying their hands (figuratively speaking) at soccer to come by his office at Woollen Gym. The countdown for Hank begins today. The baseball season has finally arrived, and today Jack Billingham and the Cincinnati Reds will face Henry Aaron and the Atlanta Braves for Round One of the When Will Henry Hit It Sweepstakes. After the Aaron excitement subsides, the 24 major league clubs will be vying for the four division championships. A two-part series by Fred Stern and Ricky Willcnik analyzing the pennant races will bepn tomorrow. T (LHJTU) by the same procedure as the Senior awards. The WIA, headed by Maxine Francis, is an off-spring of the Women's Athletic Association. Francis said, "The reason for the change was basically to bring about a distinction between the varsity and sports. This enables the organizaing of intramural to be replaced by a more of the games and intramural voluntary competition detimte organization tournaments." With 10 of the 13 events already completed, basketball seems to be the No. 1 sport among Carolina coeds. Over 60 games were played by the various teams with the RECYCLE THE DAILY TAR HEEL o Buttonfront 10-oz Denim Bells o Fiber-Filled Sleeping Bags Large assortment o Freeze.-dried Food o Parachutes lj Lj &j V'avt ut La La 215 S. Elliot Road Kroger Plaza arasss ( vIIARNEY PEAK TRADING CO-CY ( i pTK-. Presents (rvV ( v. m Graduate Students defeating Ehringhaus in the final game. Tennis is played twice a year, both in the fall and in the spring. Weather has delayed the spring matches, but the fall matches left Karen McKee of Granville East the champion in singles, with Nancy Hamner and Betsy Strange of Chi Omega taking the doubles championship. Badminton singles was once again dominated by Dana Murdock, with the doubles championship going to Deb Schenke and Ann Marie Wagstaff. The table tennis and bowling leagues were won by Melanie Spain and Kappa Alpha n n 2K J I Th eta's Robin Livingston, respectively. Although volleyball and softball have a high forfeit rate, they are still two of the favorite sports. Joyner I captured the league title in volleyball while Parker won the softball championship. Parker dominated the October swim meet. The 25-yd. breaststroke was taken by Linda Sherman, the 50-yd. two-stroke and the 25 yd. butterfly were taken by Barbara Feldkirchcr and the 100-yd. medley relay was also taken by Parker residents. Joyner's Carol Browning won the 25-yd. freestyle and Jean Ann Jones of Alpha Delta Pi won the 25-yd. backstroke. Alderman won the 100 yd. freestyle relay. jjaa U ' Lss"' li U U Xss! U J Lam Sa fi LIST SALE AN IMPORTANT SHOWING OF iU.lEHlCitN INDIAN Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. TURQUOISE AJfD SILVER JEWELRY April 3.4.5.6 1 0:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Ri'igs Bracelets Necklaces Squash Blossoms mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Navajo, Hopi, Zuni PRESENTS OF MIND University Square Downtown Chapel Hill I . MIoDucddis I 1 J p L U itiDJini s I. 4 m n Three Big Inventories Coming Three Big Inventories Combined Forth is History-Making Sale Profit is a Dirty Word-Including Latest Spring Selections. B ) P.J I -y ii ! 1 Entire Stock Pierre Cardin Suits and Sport Coats Dress Pants-Knits To $27.50 Jules de Bergerac Suits to $200.00 Lot Knit Shirts $85.00 Cord & Poplin Wash 'n Wear Suits $15.00 Year Round Imported Worsted Wool Suits $150.00 Most Famous Name Traditional Lace-Up Shoes . $55.00 New Linen Blend Pants $20.00 12 off $5.91 $74.38 $7.50 $63.33 $99.19 $30.00 $16.11 in? X - jrimiii.ii ii ,i..i.v,f.-il ....k.,,...- . rillllfcllllnlTMiii III miltil ili miMi''0'"'1''''1 l! t ni Pro 4-AA HVI K-6 00 60 39 95 19 95 42.95 29.95 15.79 UDOITD ( rj '-x 5 K sS 1 i hursday Friday and Saturday only V 426 E. Main, Carrboro at Cn7 pH)( OTP 929-4554 Dress Pants to $20.00 Finest Knit Pants $40.00 Odd Lot Suits To $115.00 Group San Remo Shoes to $50.00 100 Swiss Cotton Seersucker Suits $110.00 Vested White Duck or Cotton Chambray Suits-$ 100.00 Famous Brand Half Sleeve Dress Shirts $12.00 $1.92 $12.21 $34.87 $9.86 $86.86 $84.67 $7.77 Entire Stock Famous Ties Reduced! ;i i i 3 U (Hilton's Triangle of Cupboards. All Combined at University mall peri Daily q ill 9:00 p.m. ft Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS homes 1 Plunge 4 Hereditary class 9 Chapeau 12 Macaw 13 Cancel 14 Southern blackbird 15 Arrows 17 Daughter of Minos 19 Dines 21 Catch (col loq.) 22 Pounding in struments 25 Gender (pi.) 29 Conjunction 30 Surgical thread 32 Soapstone 33 Possessive pronoun 35 Drawing room 37 Chinese pagoda 33 Tidy . 40 Not now 42 Near (abbr.) 43 Attempts 45 Written ac counts 47 Deposit 49 Portico 50 Waists 54 Later 57 Time gone by 53 More mature 60 Period of time 61 Girls nickname 62 Quarrels 63 Transgress DOWN 1 Parent (col loq.) 2 Man's name 3 Peets 4 Pretentious 5 Indefinite arti cle 6 Nahoor sheep 7 Twist 8 Man's name 9 Possessed 10 Girl's name 11 Cravat 16 Makes lace 18 Encourage 20 Bristlelike .22 Coloring substance 23 Chemical compound 24 Pertaining to the sun 26 Indian memorial post 27 African an telop 28 Marks left by wounds A PlEISr TS T iw;" 1& 0,8 ii aTLTOh ItEUcpT R A)T 'sfilR mAj" MlgMt TTjAIPfA TnU "sjo Ajpf ire l at otfTti rTje's. mT TW)TTITk L AN AT E mo! IHUTfA; ' LWT A n ITIaIu; 7r Tn it o, Irs- WpjArI fT van 31 Memoranda 34 Capuchin monkey 36 Fruit drinks 39 Trial 41 Top of house 44 Prophets 46 Evaluates 43 Journey 50 51 52 53 55 56 59 Cut of meat1 Mature Piece of cut timber Resort Silkworm Hurried Latin conjunction 1.2 3 34 5 6 7 8 jll ' 10 " 22 23 24 gj25 26 27 23 29 31 !32 33 34 35 3 & 33 39 va! 40 41 44 45 46 m'!LiM K 50 5 52 53 55 56 57 15 59 ntif7! 1 1 1 m 1 Distr. by United f eature. Syndicate, Inc.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1974, edition 1
7
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