The Daily Tar Hel Last home ACC tennis match r y i J it S 4 M W ( j ,- I t 1 wi - 1 J.UJ Wdneid ay, April 17. 1S74 ii ) n 1 W (- W w O Ni v, cr ra A and B if Cs is by f 'ichse! J. Shcdrcui oh tiers Iports Writs r On Friday night 12 April 1974 UNCs bid for an undefeated spring season died at the hands of a strong VPI squad 20-10. Rather than any one factor a number of circumstances were involved in the team's loss. The UNC referee in an attempt to be impartial called a much more strict game on the home team than on the visiting Gobblers. VPI played flawlessly, but most important were the repeated mistakes by the Carolina players themselves. Carolina began the game slowly and fell behind 10-0, a deficit UNC was never able to make up. Although the Tar Heels refused to give up, poor defense allowed the Gobblers to strike back after every UNC scoring drive. Carolina's scrum dominated VPTs through most of the second half but the vaunted Blue backs were never able to get untracked. Ernie Razzano and Steve Nash scored trys for UNC while Tom Ricketts made two conversions. - From the very start UNCs seconds showed no such problems as had badgered the A's. Carolina's scrum attacked viciously and UNCs kicking kept the little Gobblers running in circles. Midway into the first half the Blue drove to the VPI tryline where Jack Schweigle and John Kistler simultaneously jumped upon the pigskin to give the B's a 4-0 lead. Moments later the horde was knocking at the proverbial door again. Dislodging the ball from a loose-ruck (a pile of assorted steaming bodies) UNCs dapper Scotsman Andrew Crawford dribbled the ball soccer-like to the VPI 15-yard line. Mike Shadroui gathered in the melon, zanily dashing in for the try; "Wild Bill" Cannell converted and Carolina led 10-0 at the half. The second period went much the same with Cannell dancing his way in for a third Blue try, just for the fun of it. "Wild Bill" converted and led by the drafty play of Tom Atkins, Gra Patterson, and Kistler UNC went on to shut out the Gobblers 16-0. j Co'oise to the Bahamas on a OD-jooi Keicn with the UNC Sailing Club Leave: May 13 from Chapel Hill . Return: May 24 to Chapel Hill Approximate Cost: $225 Space limited to 23 people Meetings . Wednesday, April 17 Thursday, April 18 Room 213 Room 213 7:30 7:30 by Susan Shackelford Asst. Sports Editor ACC contenders get their last chance today. Wake Forest brings its Deacon netters to the clay sanctuary beside Cobb dormitory, hoping for a last revival of conference challenge to the tennis power of Carolina. UNC stands undefeated in the ACC while the WFU visitors have only one conference victory over N.C. State, a team UNC defeated 8-1 last week. Holding a 14-3 overall mark, the Heels are expected to dominate the Deacs, who lost five of their six last spring starters to graduation. But, the overriding interest of U NC Coach Don Skakle is the importance of today's singles matches, which are the last determining factors for UNC seeds in the April 26 conference tournament The court one seed is Mark Meyers of Duke, who is undefeated in the conference, overcoming UNC No. 1 Richard McKeelast week. Women win at Duke etttters fell by Kevin Darris Sports Writer The UNC women's tennis team swept two of the three doubles matches to insure a 5-4 victory over Duke in Durham Tuesday. Carolina had split the singles matches with the Blue Devils, leading to the doubles showdown. The Tar Heels' doubles teams of Beth Hamilton and Jane Preyer, and Nina Cloaninger and Jean Scott won their matches in straight sets, thus assuring Carolina of victory. Duke proved they were ready for the Tar Heels by taking wins on the first, fifth and sixth courts in singles. All of the Blue Devils' wins in those matches came in straight sets J? i i li it i i r i except on court six where UNCs Lillian Murray forced Duke's Margaret Duncan to a third set before failing 6-2. On the No. 1 court Duke's Cindy Johnson remained indomitable. The Tar Heels Jane Preyer played well, but appeared rusty from her long absence from the courts. Johnson took an early 3-1 lead in the first set, but Preyer came back to win the next game and gain advantage in the next three before losing them. Preyer came from a 4-0 deficit to pull within 5-4 in the second set, but lost 6-4. In the first court doubles match,' Carolina's state champion doubles team of Preyer and Hamilton defeated the same team they had beaten for' the state title. n - n ill L 3 Ll llLwLjLvi- J iit w J L Jli ) I GII0UMD HQUi D ErZCIAL m0 ltd L Vu 3 Jut y j J 0 BRING THIS COUPON Good Thru 421 There's something good for everybody you love at 1 32 W. Franklin Street - One-half pound of finest quality steer beef, grilled however you want it, garnished with onion rings and complemented with french fries. a tossed garden salad and a big Grecian roll. Chapel Hill, N.C. : ii m a.i : M0RTH CAROLINA 1L 11 f JL STIVAL DUKE UNIVERSITY MAIN QUAD A 1 vii 11 19 20 FEATURING NORTH CAROLINA MUSICIANS & CRAFTSMEN FRIDAY 10:00-5:00, CRAFT FAIR & DEMONSTRATIONS. MUSIC WORKSHOPS 8:30 CONCERT OF TRADITIONAL MUSIC AUn Jrfbbour. Mster of Ceremonies jarrell c;oc:ki:rii.m hu e (irass experience willie trice BLLE SKY BOYS LIBBACOTTEN (iOLDEN ECHOES Pac Auditorium Admission S2.00 Tickets on sale at Main Quad. Page Box Offi e UNC Union ATURDAY 10:00-5:00 MUSIC WORKSHOPS & DEMONSTRATIONS 5:00 BARBECUE 6:00 SQUARE DANCE FEATURING BYARI) KAY 7:00 FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT KILBY SNOW E.C.& ORNA BALL GOSPEL JL'BIIATORS PEC; L1X; SAM EARNEST EAST & THE PINE RIDGE BO'S I! QUILTING. POTTERY. WEAVING. BLACKSMITH1NG . SHEEP SHEARING. LOG CABIN BUILDING. MOONSHlNING. MILKING, SOAPMAKING Sponsored by Univcisjly Union and AShU McKee needs tcxlay's win over WFU veteran Bob Koury to strengthen his chances for the second seed, also sought by John Lucas of Maryland and Jim Ratliff cf Virginia. Senior Richard Hardaway possesses the only clean ACC slate and appears to own the first seed for the tourney on court 2. He meets sophomore John Pierce from Wake as his last threat to an ACC sweep. Sophomores Billy Brock and Tommy Dixon have more pressure. Each netter is coping with a loss, suffered Monday at evil Virginia in their court 3 and 4 positions, respectively. Probable Wake opponents are Chip Loury and Chris Blair. On court 5. senior Joe Garcia also fell at Virginia (Carolina won 6-3) and adds a last week loss at Duke to his ACC record. Dave Oberstein, the only starting frosh for UNC, holds a defeat against State on court 6. With wins today, the netters most likely will lock up top seeds. Monday's match with the Cavaliers stood tied at 3 after the singles, with the Heels pushing in two straight sets for each cf the doubles wins and the 6-3 win. UVa's Jim Ratliff upset All-America McKee, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, then Hardaway thumped the defending ACC No. 2 player, Frank Hatten, in two sets, 6-3, 6-4. UNCs Brock lost 6-4. 2-6. 6-3 at No. 3, while Dixon cruised 6-3. 6-0 on 4. Garcia fell 7-6, 6-7, 6-4 on the fifth and on 6, Oberstein earned a 6-4. 6-1 win. Duke's Johnson and Patty Mays could not withstand the hot play of the UNC twosome, and fell 6-4, 6-2. In singles the scoring went: Johnson d. Preyer (6-2, 6-4); Hamilton d. Mays (6-1, 6- 3) ; Nina Cloaninger d. Gaylee Gillim (6-4, 6- 4) ; Rebecca Garcia d. Debbie Brooks (6-3, 6 0); Mary Scott Allen d. Stewart Smith (6-1, 6-2); and Duncan d. Murray (2-6, 6-3,6-2). The scoring in doubles was: Hamilton Preyer d. Johnson-Mays (6-4, 6-2); Cloaninger-Scottd. Brooks-Allen (6-4, 6-4); and Duncan-Edith Roper d. Garcia-Smith (6-3, 6-4). o u T H F O R A S T E R PRESENTS E A L S ARROGANCE Wednesday, April 17 SDonation Help send a Handicapped Child to Camp Town Hall Door Prizes Will Be Given J Li lLSi)6 Brand new! Fun-filled streaking posters. Up-to-date subjects illustrating the latest spocf on campus! Bright and colorful. Large 22" x 28" size. Only $2.50 each (including postage and handling). Perfect for your pad. Order today! 42 1. STARS AND STREAKS FOREVER! 2. SU PERSTREAKERS The ultimate pair Lampoons famous painting "Spirit of 76". complete with flying capes and sneakers. Awl" isrs Fly- t fA 3. STREAKERS SURVIVAL KIT What 4. SIMON SAYS... Energy czar's latest every potential streaker should know! scheme to conserve gas! I , j-m-nrfr. .-.1.1 3.. t -... - r a fcj. J I STUDIO WEST1005 West Franklin Ave.Minneapolis, Minn.55405 g NAME Please send posters indicated below. I have enclosed $2.50 for each poster ordered, plus sales tax where applicable. (Sorry, no S stamps or C.O.D.'s) i 1 I ADDRESS J CITY. I Quantity PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY STATE ZIP. Quantity J "I 1. STARS AND STREAKS FOREVER Q 2. SU PERSTREAKERS 3. STREAKERS SURVIVAL KIT Q 4. SIMON SAYS... 4J 1 Muscular contraction 6 Desert dwellers 11 One who sleeps out doors 13 Large cat 14 Bone 15 Adjudged 17 Symbol for tellurium 18 Southwestern Indian 20 Trail 21 Greek letter 22 Rocky hiiis 24 Equality 25 Tiller 6 Rased 23 Goif cry 22 Declared 30 Italian seaport 31 Ireland 32 Analyzes, as sentence 34 Girl's name 35 Male 33 Slave 33 Urea on 33 Mints 41 Number 42 Spanish for "yes" 43 Heavenly bodies 45 B&by Ionian daity 43 Native American 43 Sharp reply to Rule 51 Out of scsle " DOWN 1 Chap (col--loq.) .2 Head of CrOSSVVOrd PU2I2ler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzla ACROSS church parish I .M - IITP CjtJiJ -i - rr . 7 T M i mi. k t . L t.v ufr. .no alv t- i tilTl aTT A r :iT, . " va AY 3 Part of "to be" 4 Resort 5 Royal stables in Londcfl 6 Genus of ma ples 7 Communist 8 Man's nicknema 9 Container 10 Vapor 12 Knocked 13 Arcma 18 Highway 19 Wiping exit 21 WeirdiSt 23 Trap 25 Quadruped 27 Cravat 23 Distant 30 Flag 31 Motor 32 Ache 33 ScoCs , 34 Norse cods 35 Groan 37 Growing out of 39 Sect n 40 Walk 43 Hog 44 Music: as written 47 Roman gods 49 Bone m m uuamtB isb ftjfc A wi mfm mmn It 'H''3 il JiiS - . 21 , , j. . ! rW-jt- -3 yr4 Pi .-Xi - - -' , 7 , i t f j .' j l 'i 1 l L HHM ' MMM , c ,.". , " i i iiy," i. IMWiJ. JJ

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view