The Daify Tar Hel
t'r- i
Fotr season matches remain
Matters meet
A.
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Friday. April 19. 1374
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mummers ne ra-innieeu
Tony Wald rop continues to be bothered by an ear infection and will not run in the
Kansas Relays this weekend.
"The infection is gone but there is still a lot of fluid." said UNC Coach Joe Hilton.
Hope! ully Waldrop will be able to run in an open mile at the Penn Relavs April 26
27 in Philadelphia. '
Carolina will compete in the Big Three meet with Duke and N.C. Slate at Raleigh
Saturday night.
"The meet should provide close competition," said Hilton. "There will be a
swapping off of strengths. Duke is strong in the distances. State is strong in some of
the weights, particularly the shot put and we should do well in the weights and
jumps."
Sam Beasley broke the school record of the longjump last weekend with a leap of
25' at the Carolina Relays.
Danny Deacon cleared I5 to win the pole vault.
Gil Vance won the discus with a mark of 154-1 1. Terry Taylor was third with 147
3 1, 2 and Lee Stoffel and Lee McLaughlin finished fourth and fifth respectively.
Peter LaRochelle was second in the javelin with a heave of 196-7 12. Charles
Boursac was third and Jeff Gorski was fourth.
Mike Voight finished second in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.0. Bob
Brown finished third in the 440 intermediate high hurdles.
by Susan Shackelford
Asst. Sports Editor
Carolina netters are only four matches
away from the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament as they take on South Carolina
today in Columbia.
Seniors Richard McK.ee, Richard
Hardaway and Bill Correll are making the
last road journey of their four-season careers
at UNC.
All-America McKee needs only one more
singles victory to tie the all-time record set by
All-American Freddy McNair, who finished
last year at Carolina. McKee has tallied 84 of
the needed 85.
Capturing a win today, McKee could
surge ahead Saturday when the Tar Heels
visit Presbyterian in Clinton. S.C. The team,
now 16-3. will return to Chapel Hi';! after
Monday encounter with Tennessee.
A look at the history book show s the past
success of UNC clubs, against the trio of
southern opponents.
- The Heels maintain a command over the
other Carolina. 20-2-1. and have dominated
Presbyterian 19-1. The edge over Tennessee
is 6-0.'
A final home match is scheduled next
Wednesday with Johnson C. Smith, but may
be cancelled because of Carolina's need to
leave for the ACC tourney, hosted by
Clemscn.
When Wake Forest (and the rain) came
to Chapel Hill last Wednesday. Ieacon
Coach Jim Leighton dubbed UNC the best
team in the league.
"They just have better players," the white
haired Leighton said, shaking his head, as he
predicted a repeat UNC championship at the
tournament.
The Wake battle, which was fin. shed
inside at the Grand Slam courts, reflected a
more confident brand of tennis.
Earlier in the week. Virginia created more
friction than anticipated by the Heels, with
McKee dropping his second straight ACC
contest, against Cavalier Jim Ratliff. McKee
lost last week to Mark Meyers of Duke, who
will be the tournev's no. 1 seed alter recent I v
beating Marv land's John Lucas.
McKee went three sctsagainvt Mevcrs and
had the Duke ace at match point in the third
set tiebreaker. Mevers called McKee tor a
double hit on McK.cc s match point and
came back for the win.
Dejected after the close loss. McKee on!
rccentlv commented on the controversial
call.
l gave him the match." he said quite
recovered from the psychological impact o!
that first ACC loss. "I wasn't sure about the
call"
He smiled. "1 guess "m ju-si too nice ot a
guy sometimes. Ic got to get rid oi that."
G
olrers compete
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tenure
emit
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men drop yet
another one, 18-8
The UNC Women's Golf Team sends its three
top players to compete in the UNC-G
Tournament at Greensboro on Friday and
Saturday.
The women's squad, in its first year of
intercollegiate competition, finishes its season
with this event.
Representing UNC in the two-day shootout in
Greensboro are No. 1 player Sally Austin. Jean
Newton and Mindy Moore.
These three UNC women linksters will be
trying to put on a respectable showing and
perhaps take home an individual crown since,
according to Coach Jeanne Eller, the tournament
is "primarily an individual event where the girls
will wear the colors of Carolina but team honors
will be secondary."
Austin has played tournament golf for several
years.
She was runner-up in the Carolina Junior Golf
Tournament and tied for second in the North
Carolina High School Tournament.
U NC will be well represented as all three golfers
are capable of shooting in the 70's.
by Sherman Golden
Sports Writer
The Carolina lacrosse team suffered a
disheartening 18-8 defeat at the hands of a
talented and well-coached Washington and
Lee team in Lexington on Wednesday. The
game, marred by penalties and flares of
temper, was a much tougher battle than the
score might indicate.
The first quarter was undoubtedly
Carolina's best. Senior Bob Malm continued
to dominate the face-offs and goalie Chuck
Weinstein made several fine saves. W&L
scored the first two goals, but attackman
Bert Fett, continuing his exceptional play,
answered with two unassisted goals coming
on rolls from behind the net. W&L's
attackmen, w ho totaled 12 goals on the day,
sent their team to a 4-2 lead. The first period
scoring ended when attackman Rob Hollis,
on a smooth assist f rom midfielder Rob Cox,
put one past the goalie for Carolina's third
score.
Albeit the pace of the second quarter was
L-zrz : :::zz::::ii"i;i:ziir--3
slower, Carolina's stickmen continued to
hold their own. W&L scored three goals in
this period, one when Carolina was forced to
play a man short due to a rule infraction.
Both Carolina goals came from the surge of
sophomore Tom Cox, who replaced Hollis
midway through the quarter. His first goal
came on an assist by Miller; his second, tying
the score at 5-5, came when Bert Fett spied
him cutting backside and hit him with the
assisting pass.
John Donato opened the third period
scoring with a goal for Carolina in a man-up
situation. Hampered by penalties and an
inability to clear the ball, the stickmen lapsed
and made many mistakes. W&L,
demonstrating last year's fourth place
national ranking, exploded to an
overwhelming 13-7 lead, sparked by the play
of their All-American midfielders Lou
Litchfuss and Dan Casney. W&L added five
more goals in the fourth quarter while Doug
Arnold scored Carolina's final goal on an
unassisted shot from the midfield. Carolina's
record now stands at 3-5, and the Tar Heels
take on William and Mary this Saturday.
SCCA National
Champ ion ship
SPOBTS CAR
RACES
Virginia International Raceway
(near Milton, N.C.)
April 19-20-21
Championship racing in S
a Woodstock atmosphere jij
Advance tickets $7.00
for full weekend (Save $4.00)
Available at Glen Lennox Pharmacy
or call 942-7366 after 6:00 f
v.
Scenes of
The Army in Action
Beautiful full color prints,
issued by the U.S. Government
Printing Office in the
early 1950's.
$2.00 Each
The Old Book Corner
137A East Rosemary Street
Opposite Town Parking Lots
Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
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Graduating college seniors may qualify for a unique banking
package to help bridge the financial gap between college and
career. Super Start includes a Master Charge credit card and a
preferred rate auto loan with deferred payments and finance
charges accruing. It also includes two hundred free checks, free
checking service and a free safe deposit box. Get details at any
office of First-Citizens Bank. See if you qualify for Super Start.
Available exclusively at your Can Do bank.
FirGt-Cilisosio-Tiia Can Co Ban!
Mmtor F.O.I C- O 1974 First -Otizns Bank A Trust Company
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Hand
warmer
6 Place for
worship
11 Herb of the
pea family
12 Whipped
14 Girl's name
15 Commonplace
17 Conjunction
13 Paid notices
19 Prepares for
print
20 Small
amount
21 Compass
point
22 Aches
23 Wise person
24 Teutonic
deity
25 Academic
subjects
3 Sightless
27 Boundary
23 Food pro
Gram 23 Bazaars
31 Nerve net
work 32 Rupees
(abor.)
34 Tears
25 Choral com
position C3 Printer's
measure
37 Worm
33 Desires
33 Arabian c ar
ms nt
40 Spanish arti
cle 41 Dined ,
42 Heavenly
body
43 Testify
45 Cylindrical
47 Melodies
43 Rock
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
18
19
20
22
23
Puzzler
DOWN
Engineless
plane
Parcels of
land
Eggs
Brother of
Odin
Learned
Borders on
Meadows
Hindu cym
bals Near
Surrender
Long-legged
bird
Famed
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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23 Nips
27 Part of face
23 Pawls
Transgresses 29 Liberated
Merits
Lure
Couples
Rain and hail
19
35 Soecks
33 Suspend
33 Solar disk
41 Vast ace
30 Passageways 42 TJleHe8F3n
IX Z00 44 River in Italy
32 Refund 43 Latin con-
33 Trap Junction
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YAC1C DEADLINE
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Un'iil 5:00
the last 1974 Yackety
Yacks will be sold...
be sure you get one!
$8.00
Suite D Carolina Union
'war rtiB jyfciH
BE A STOCKBROKER
Have Your Ovn Office & Sales Force
MAKE $26,880 PER YEAR
write for FREE BROCHURE with full details
Frank DeFelice, Ph.D.. Inc.
Box 26576 Charlotte 2821 3
Business and Liberal Arts Majors
n n
SlOOdQ'ii iOCal POliQiiOCS t
Watch for the special
DTH Election Issue,
corning April 30.
,
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jiU VzzJ U U U
r
XS "ZriJ
FOR SALE
For Sale: 4 string banjo 2 years old, played very little, still in
very good condition. $60. Negotiable. Call 933-7E52, or
inquire at 207 Carr.
For Sale Criterion 4X Speakers, New and in perfect condition.
Retail $300.00. Selling lor $200.00. Must sell quickly. Need
money for summer school. Call 929-5062.
STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST
EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES: FULL WARRANTIES;
CALL ANN SHACHTM AN, 942-7172; VISIT. 1510
CUMBERLAND ROAD. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Sansui Au555A. dual 1218, Electrovoice speakers 1 year
old, perfect condition, warranty. $425 or best offer. 942-4982.
Two new L60x15 Thompson Mach I tires. Reg. $175.00 inc.
F.E.T. and state tax. Sell for $120.00. Call 942-7259
ANYTIME.
For Sale: Dodge Dart 1964, $375. Clean, Automatic, Good
Condition, Calk C Hnds Day: 549-8371, Ext 273, Night: 942
8201. FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment to Sublet; Female, Available May thru
AugusL Within walking of campus, store, laundry.
Considerate apartment-mate, own room, 62.50 plus utilities.
Call mornings; after 2 p.m. keep trying 942-8213.
ROOMMATE NEEDED this summer, next winter. Private
room in furnished AC trailer. 15 min. bike ride from campus.
Pets welcome except dogs. 47.50monfh, half utilities. Call
David at 929-8193 4:30-6:00.
Large 2 bedroom furnished apartment to sublet for summer.
Five minute walk to campus. $145 mo. Come by A-4 Oak
Terrace Apts. or call 929-8491 anytime. 1
2 bedroom apt in Royal Park for sublet Available May 15.
Option forfait 1974. Call 942-6773 after 5 p.m. Hon furnished.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom, furnished, 10' x 48' mobile home,
12 minutes from campus, partially wooded lot Available May
10-August 25. Call 929-3103.
Two Blocks From Campus, 3 bdrm. apt, A.C dishwasher,
sparsely furnished. To sub-let MayAugust, call Holly 929
8827. Apartment to Sublet for summer. Klngswood Apt. $155 par
month plus power and phone. Fully furnished has piano. Call
942-3526 after 5 p.m.
2 Bedroom furnished apartment to sublet July 1 -August 15.
Ten minute walk to campus. Total Rent for 6 weeks $187.50
plus utilities- Call 942-4425. Keep trying.
Apartment to sublet $160 a month. Two bedrooms, kitchen,
living room, air conditioning, pool. Will leave furniture May to
late AugusL Kingwood Apartments call 929-8943.
Need a place to live this summer? Delta Tau Delta is renting
rooms $50 a session. Cad 968-9063 anytime.
Available now 2 bedroom ac mobile home $90.0C per month
also May 15 23 bedroom ac mobile homes $90.00 up..
Telephone 929-2854.
NEW, one bedroom, unfurnished asarlment to sublet Air
condttioned. carpeted. Pool. May-August $110month. Park
West Apartments, Cairboro. 929-3682.
3 bedroom apartment lo sub-let for summer. 1'A miles from
campus. $160month. 967-6361 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
Graduate couple Is seeking to rent bedroom apt near
campus. Can 929-1336 or 929-8128 after 6 p.m.
Wanted: Student with transport a Hon to care for 5 year old
Mon Tues.. Thura. afternoons taU semester. 92J-3422.
Graduate couple Is seeking another student ccuf le or single
to share $160 two bedroom apt near campus. OH 929-1386
or 929-8126 after 6 p.m.
Energetic young num. Operate campus-wide party picture
business. Start immediately. Photographic experience
helpful Candid Color Systems, Box 25669. Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma 73125. Phone (405) 787-9313.
RIDE WANTED: To Arizona (Phoenix or Tucson area). Can
help with drivinggas. Mike: 8-5, 968-1141. sit 291. Eve.
929-7705.
WANTED: Good downfilled sleeping bag. For sale: Spencer
Microscrope B4: Mech. Stage. 6x, 10x eyepieces, lOx, 44x,
95x. objectives. Wood case. Excellent condition. $50. Phone,
Arnold, 933-8651.
Looking for summer employment? Be a Nanny. Good wages.
Hours 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. and 2 to 7 p.m. Cad 967-3807.
Burger King is now taking applications for part time help,
lunch and supper. Must be neat, dependable and honest.
Apply in person, 140 Elliott Rd.
NEED A RIDE to Winston-Salem on Friday April 19. Will split
costs, etc. Also need ride back on Sunday. Call 933-7833 lor
Cary.
Working girl wants to share apartment with working girl or
grad student Need reasonably priced place immediately for
this summer and next year, near town. Call 967-5231 after
5:00.
Wanted to Rent Male grad. student desires unfurnished 1 -bedroom
apL close to campus, reasonable rent. App. May 1
$20 reward. 933-7662.
Needed Immediately:
Vaitress and Kitchen Help
Top Pay Apply in Person
Honey's Restaurant Glen
Lennox Shopping Center.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT as male college counselors to instruct in
tennis, scuba diving, water skiing, sailing, etc. at The Summit
Camp for Boys, and female college counselors to instruct in
tennis, canoeing, archery, etc. at The Summit Camp tor Girls.
Write for catalog and application. Box 100, Cedar Mountain,
N.C. 28718, or call Ben Cart. Director (704 ) 885-2938 in the
evenings. Positions will be filled within the next 2 weeks.
MISCELLANEOUS
SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO SAN
FRANCISCO I can take you to San Francisco around April
30. share driving and expenses. 967-1318.
Lost Keystone calculator will pay substantial reward. I need
it badly. Call David 929-0097.
Lost: Reward for return of 5 month old male Golden Retriever
last seen near Hre station on Columbia. Answers to "Setc he."
Call 942-7885.
Lost A red tennis racket Left in Snack Bar 4-17-74. Was
picked up between 11:45 and 1:00 p.m. Please return. Call
Ben at 3-2822 after 6.
PRO LIFE PREGNANCY COUNSELING BIRTHCHOICE.
7 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Friday, 942-3030.
Need a change? Have your ears pierced! 14 kt solid gold
earrings. Saturday. April 6. and April 20. Paw Paw Patch.
University Mall, 11:30 to 4:00.
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to
Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, Africa?
EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can help you find the least
expensive way to get you there. Phone us toll-free at (800)
223-5569.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS NOTARIZED FREE, Student
Government office. Suite C, Student Union. Monday to
Friday. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Lost Longmes Silver watch on Good Friday, April 12th. Last
seen on Joyner tennis court No. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Reward. 942
6747 after 7:00.
THE CAVE
Cold beer at reasonable prices. Pinball, sir hockey, football,
color T.V two REAL Dart Boards. Lots of old gold on the
Jukebox. Mike Cross play vry Friday. What other bar In
Chapel Hill offers alt that? 452V. W. Franklin St
For last professional service on Quality N-fi stereo
components call John Florence at 929-2841 Monday
Saturday, 9:00-5.-00.
EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. TrawM discounts year-round
Student Air Travel Agency, Inc. 291 Allen Road. Suite 410,
AUanta, GA. 30308 (404) 256-4258.