Thursday, April 18, 1974
fJN rT" TO f" TVTi
Heels
j in a
1 .LL jLl I
series
'Kjf ViriJ
8
The Dally Tar Heel
Tf
1!
S tdV I
by Cussrt Shackelford
As:t. Sports Editor
If you heard someone singingEverybody
Loves Somebody Sometime..."
V'ednesday afternoon on the varsity tennis
courts, it was probably the Carolina tennis
trim..
Den Skakle's netters entertained, while
thsy huddled in a courtside storage room,
v.aitir.3 to finish their final home match
s-2.ir.st Wake Forest which was interrupted
early by rain and finished later on indoor
courts.
Only two matches were completed before
the downpour.
Senior Rich Hardaway locked up his first
undefeated ACC season, beating Lou
Desmarteaux and insuring a first place seed
in the ACC tournament next week at
Clemson on court 2.
Senior Joe Garcia on court 5 rebounded
from two straight losses for a shut out. 6-0, 6
0. over Wake's John Pierce, who played
M Sports Briefs
In their last match of the spring season,
which concluded a successful first year on
the intercollegiate level, the UNC Women's
Golf Team beat Duke Tuesday by a score of
IV2-AV2.
The two-school event took place on Duke
Golf Course Tuesday.
In the match play tournament, where each
player can win a possible three points for her
team, No. 1 Sally Austin tied her Duke
opponent, Wi-Wi-
Jean Newton lost by a tally of 3-0. Mindy
1:00
4:10 I
TUB STING
Moore beat her foe, 3-0 and Margaret
Butkus won her match, 3-0.
On Friday, and Saturday, Austin, Newton
and Moore travel to Greensboro to compete
in the UNC-G Tournament.
Intramural goes extramural today, as
Carolina sends a group of co-rec performers
to compete against UNC-Charlotte, UNC
Greensboro and N.C. State in Charlotte.
This seventh annual gathering comprises
seven events: golf, tennis, table tennis,
volleyball, badminton, bowling and archery.
Co-Rec Playday begins at 1:30 p.m.
- 4
. . 3
LATE
SHOW
Fri-Sat
11:15
r
The Beatles
A
HARD DAY'S
NIGHT
Remember
Last Year At Marienbad
1 Show Thurs. 11:15
NOW
Scenes of
Tho Army in Action
Beautiful full color prints,
issued by the U.S. Government
Printing Office in the
early 1950's.
$2.00 Each
Tho Old Book Corner
137A East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Lots
Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
1:203:155:10
7:059:00
Jarc...piP"Tl I
11 tw , i9ura. if
I m I . -' -J
fl IN EASTMANCOLOR UHfiSSION KSTMCTEO j
SUPERDAD LAST
Showsl :30-3:1 5-7:10
DAY
) I
Son of l
Flubber
Shows at)
5:25-9:1 Cj
Shows
2:45
5:00
7:15
9:30
Jest- Foreign Films of '74
TRUFFAUT'S
BAY
nil urn fmilaA
.J t-l'v . .'..,1 Li
LAST DAY: Where the Lilies Bloom
Shows 3;oo 5:00
9:00
f 4
7:00
SHOWS at
3:00 5:00
7:00 9:00
l DON""
FOPtTHlNK"
ANTHONY PERKINS
. BEAU BRIDGES
4 BLYTHE DANNER
j f ' if.
n
1 "'taci
I In
ALiSOLUTELY LAST WEEK
f Shows 2:00 7:00
-. ! at 4:30 9:30
Winner of
3 GcS-cn
Glob3
i ;
-r
I Pi wB
11 UUj L-mZJ
W f"
ti
cf any schedulsd airline
from
NEW YORK
sr-j
from
CHICAGO
W U .l sai
- I ft
U 1
One v;ay to Luxembourg
through May 31
Effective for individuals
on scheduled jets to Lux
embourg in the heart of
Europe. SAVE $72 to $101
on overseas stays of over
45 days against lowest
comparable fares of any
other scheduled airline.
SHOW INITIATIVE!
SAVE MORE MONEY!
Students can arrange their
own Affinity Groups of 25
or more passengers and
qualify for Icelandic's tow-est-cost
one-way affinity
fares. No other airline of
fers one-way affinity fares.
SAVE via Icelandic no mat
ter when you leave or how
long you stay.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT.
Prices subject to change.
To: Icelandic Airlines
630 5th Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10020
(2X2) 757-8585
Send folder CN on Lowest
Youth Fares to Europe
Name.
Street.
City-
State.
.Zip.
My travel agent is.
I&EIPS3BH
m m jf II -If if Mr1 ifiitfBti
Authorized
.agents for
Icelandic Airlines:
CIRCLE TOURS,
INC.
"Adventures in Leisure"
University Square
Phone 942-4196
court 6 for the Deacs last season.
"I've tried to be more consistent this year,"
said the soft-spoken Hardaway as the rain
pelted on the roof of the little green shelter.
"I'm doing the same things I've done all
along, just trying to do them better."!
Garcia emphasized his concern with
fundamentals. "I didn't try to do anything
fancy," said the dark-featured netter, happy
about wounding his thoughts of a slump
before the April 26 tourney.
In first set action, Tommy Dixon on court
4 recovered from an early 3-0 deficit to win 6
4. But Dave Oberstein failed to benefit from
his first set comeback, losing 6-4, after
rallying from 4-1.
All-America Rich McKee displayed the
versatility that has earned h im the no. 1
position this year and a strong tennis
reputation in his four-year stretch at
Carolina. Heading indoors, he had a 6-3 first
set.
Final results: UNC 8, VVF 1
Singles (UNC 5, WF 1)
McKee d. B. Koury 6-3, 7-5
Hardaway d. Desmartaux 6-3, 6-0
Brock d. C. Koury 6-3, 6-3
Dixon d. Blair 6-4, 6-0
Garcia d. Peirce 6-1, 6-0
Martin (WF) d. Oberstein 6-4, 7-6
Doubles (UNC 3, WF 0)
McKee-Brock d. Peirce-Blair 6-3, 6-2
Hardaway-Dixon d. B. Koury-Desmartaux
6-4, 6-2
Garcia-Oberstein d. Martin-Martinez 6-4,
6-3
V
3
68
Carolina, straight from a doubleheader sweep of Wake
Forest on Tuesday, now prepares for a ssason ending four
game weekend series against N.C. State. Maryland and
;Virginia. - - - . ....
The" Tar Heels beat the Deacons on the strength of
complete game shutouts from Billy Paschd and John
Danneman, and home runs from Bobby Guthrie and Dickie
Witt.
Paschal hurled a five-hit 3-0 victory in the first game with
1 1 strikeouts in just seven innings. The win pushed his record
to 3-0 and gave him 27 fans in 27 innings pitched.
Witt blasted his first homer of the seasoh in the second
inning to provide the only run that Paschal needed for the
win. He also singled in the sixth inning and scored on Mike
Wilkerson's single.
Danneman limited Wake Forest to just two singles in
upping his record to 6-1, while Guthrie smashed his fifth
homer of the year in the first to provide all the runs in the
game.
Women
H&IMHlllS Willi 11
Carolina's series of games this weekend begin today
against State, a team that UNC defeated earlier 86 in
Raleigh. Mike Merritt (4-0) will be on the mound for the Tar
Heels while Mike Dempsey, the loser in the first meeting, will
pitch for the Wolfpack. Game time is 2:30 p.m. at Boshamer
Stadium.
Saturday Carolina entertains Maryland at 2 p.m. In an
earlier meeting the Tar Heels won 6-2 behind the hitting of
Guthrie and Dale Lydecker. Merritt got credit for the win
while both of the Terrapin's runs were unearned.
Sunday afternoon at 2, the Virginia Cavaliers play a
doubleheader in Chapel Hill. An earlier game in
Charlottesville was cancelled due to rain and, under a new
ACC ruling, makeup games are replayed as part of a
doubleheader.
Lydecker at .397 and Guthrie at .364 lead the Tar Heels in
most of the offensive categories while Danneman, with a 2.25
ERA and Merritt with a 2.41 ERA are the leading figures in
the pitching corps.
TI
i
J
il -WflMCSiiiS
by Kevin Darris
Sports Writer
The UNC women's tennis team will play
what may be their last match of the season
when they travel to Davidson today to play
the Wildcats in a 2 p.m. match.
The Tar Heels were scheduled to host
Duke Friday, but problems have arisen and
if the match is played it will be held Monday
in Chapel Hill.
A
1 w
III! I "
. . . . on a 63-foot ketch
with the UNC Sailing Club
Leave: May 13 from Chapel Hill
eturn: May 24 to Chapel Hill
Approximate Cost: $225
Space limited to 23 people
Meeting
Thursday, April 18
Room 213 ,
7:30
At Davidson, Carolina will once again be
without their full lineup. Jane Preyer and
Jean Scott, both of whom are suffering from
foot injuries, will not see action today, said
Frances Hogan, women's tennis coach.
Carolina, undefeated after eight matches,
should have few problems with the Wildcats
despite the absence of two Tar Heel starters.
UNC has beaten both Virginia and Duke,
w hile Davidson fell to both of them earlier in
the year.
This is the first year the Wildcats have
fielded a women's tennis team, as Davidson
recently became co-ed.
Davidson is led by senior Mary Miller on
the first court. Other Wildcat starters are
freshmen Sue McAvoy and Rebecca
Stimson, player-coach Carol Goldsborough,
Dea Booth and Ruth Murphew.
The Tar Heels will counter with Beth
Hamilton on court I, Nina Cloaninger on
the second court, and Rebecca Garcia,
Stewart Smith and Lillian Murray on courts
3 through 5 respectively. The sixth court will
be occupied by either Dana Murdock or
Debbie Dunitz. Neither team has made a
decision on whom they will team in the
doubles matches.
Tennis dress
Center Court
This is the real Jane Prever,
UNC Tennis Team
IM.C.A.I.A.W.
'74
Champions
I'
4.
li
t r
available at
r. ...
for people who play Raleigh
University Mall
Chapel Hill
North Hills
1 Ci
I '
I i! X
SCCA National
Championship
SPOB y S
Virginia International Raceway
(near Milton, N.C.)
April 19-20-21
Championship racing in
a Woodstock atmosphere
Advance tickets $7.00
for full weekend (Save $4.00)
Available at Glen Lennox Pharmacy
or call 942-7366 after 6:00
::M:MMco:x:x::::Ni!;raXX
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
1 Rail bird
5 Speck
8 Bank of a
river
12 Goddess of
discord
13 Rubber tree
14 Pertaining to
an era
15 One who ap
plies tattoo
17 Story
13 Kilted
19 Constitutional
21 Things, in
law
23 Southern
blackbird
24 High moun
tain 27 Part of
monk's habit
(pi.)
32 Wife of
Jacob
34 Mohammedan
name
35 Twirl
38 Contour of
the face
39 Chinese
pagoda
40 Tear
41 Title of
respect
43 Natator
47 Din
51 Mohammedan
magistrate
52 Brought
back
54 Dlllseed
5 Compass
point
56 Pintail duck
57 Afternoon
parties
58 Female deer
59 Mountain
lake
DOWN
1 Places
2 Spoken
3 Girl's name
4 Moving
5 Pair
6 Butter
substitute
(collog.)
7 Turtles
8 Sells to con
sumer 9 Country of
Asid
10 Buddhist
dialect
11 Fish sauce
16 Units
20 African an
telope 22 Scurried
24 Everyone
25 Hawaiian
wreath '
26 Shallow
vessel
28 Beverage
29 Likely
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
djS .vjAkifr ?t tie
UTJ.';: lpjoo ? " KpfTA
TTCy-eiV RF' Hid OF
.Tam rilTfi jo;T-"
AjM'NIiS- MAbL "eflSjN.E
0 C OiN S jTEN
S II ',PL AINS Ms! A
TnipTain ItglrTo R T
30 Inlet 44 Diminish '
31 Nahoor sheep 45 Mental image
33 Recluses
37 Goal
38 Shade
42 Perch -
43 Command to
cat
46 City in
Nevada
48 Girl's name
49 Prophet
50 Paradise
53 Bishopric
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n
Ti lip Wr4
rs i? 20
it 27 2 ir
36 37 U
43 44 45 46 5&47 43 49 50
JJ " 53
14 " 56""
57 .53 W 5?
Diatr. by United f eature Syndicate, Inc.
a
NOW THERE ARE'
inr
ir If nnn f srif m
LJ, JJ IJ li il- I it fv (J i v . j
WITH ROOM FOR MUMMY!
-r"
.... ! . .; 'lnr,r'?,"i
Great zip-tcgether idea for backpackers who want
light weight and warmth at a reasonable price. Insu
latt j vvilh a douLic iayer of lofty DuPont Dacron
Fiberfill II: right and left models in regular and extra
long siyies, msuiaieu ueirm dipper
' with 2-way sliders; rip-stop nylon
v cover; warm and roomy oval foot
pocket.
' Ask vnnr nearbv Staa Trail Haus
hiikl Lw4iJ dealer.
y ' Name
I c
1 f-v I
I I i ....... ... ... J
I ' '
Send 25i for new Technical Report on trail
tents, backpacks and sleeping bags, or send
$1.00 for backpacker poster plus Technical
Report.
TO: Hirsch-WeisWhite Stag. Dept. CNP-2,
5203 S.E. Johnson Creek Blvd.,
Portland, Oregon 97208.
Address
State
Zip
College
I
I
I
I
1
s
I
1
I
I
i
Exclusive Local Dealership:
RIVER TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Amber Alley Next to the Rathskeller
j e a e j . e a-or '--"- a a a aea. """"""'" """""--- s a a a a a a a a a
O
O
Humphrey
o
o
o
Oogart
CD
o
Sunday 1 1:15
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Carolina Theatre 01.50
ID LLjZ A uj v7-"a
u
o
o
Ingrid
O
o
o
Bornman
o
o
Ww.W.W.V,V.W,WM'Awij5
...a.-.a
............. ..-.-.--.-. -.-....---. m a a aaaa.a. .a. a a -.., V.
P
I
I
2i