Thursday, April 25, 1974
The Daily Tar Heel
9
Matlock joins Dooley
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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) John Matlock, a veteran
of 1 1 years in coaching, has joined Bill Deo ley's football staff
at the University of North Carolina, it was announced
Wednesday.
M&tlock will coach the defensive line, replacing Jim
Carmody who resigned recently to become an assistant at
Mississippi. .
Matlock comes to the Tar Heels from the University of
Louisville, where he served one year as defensive line coach.
'We fight harder'
A former str player at Georgia Tech, Matlock coached
three years as an assistant at St. Pius High in Atlanta and
then became head coach at Staunton Military Academy.
His first college coaching experience came when he was
line coach for two years at Randolph Macon. He then spent
two years at East Carolina before going to Louisville.
"We're happy to have John Matlock join our staff," said
Dooley. "He comes to us highly recommended and has a
reputation as one of the top young coaches in the business."
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Arms raised in victory
. . . they hope. The UNC lacrosse team will play its final
r;.Tsa cf th3 season this afternoon at 3 p.m. when the Tar
M:c!s he st crch-rivcl Duka University on tha Navy Field
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Astro-Turf. The game will mean the difference between a
winning or losing season to the 5-5 stickmen.
(Photo by Steve Claris)
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tieems itor rain lleacils
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by Kevin Dsrrls
Cports Vrltsr
When, at the age of 1 1, Beth Hamilton first stepped on a tennis
court with her father as her coach, she just wanted to have fun.
Today, she is still having fun playing tennis, but mainly at the
expense of her opponent. Her consistent play and easy-going
nature has led her to become one of the state's top women singles
players and the No. 1 player at Carolina.
"The team is so strong," she says with typical modesty, that any
of us could be playing the first court. I just feel like we're really close
in ability, one player could beat any other on a given day.
"Other teams have one or two good players," she added, "and
that's why we're able to beat them. We're so strong down the line
that most teams can't handle our depth. Duke has several good
players, and that's why our match with them was so close."
The Blue Devils were the only team who gave the Tar Heels a
battle this year, as UNC rolled to a 10-0 record and the state
collegiate team championship. Hamilton played no small part in
the Tar Heels' success, consistently winning in both singles and
doubles. . -
A resident of Cullowhee, Hamilton came to UNC as a junior
transfer f rom the University of Georgia, where she had been the No.
r zz
1 player.
"I can't really say why 1 decided to change," she said. "It's
something 1 wanted to do. I decided that I might want to come here
about the middle of my sophomore year. The more I thought about
it the more I wanted to come to Carolina."
Tar Heel tennis fans are certainly happy she made the switch.
Despite the excellent competition she has faced, Hamilton only lost
twice during the regular season, and was runner-up to Duke's
phenomenal Cindy Johnson in the singles competition of the state
tournament.
Her arrival at Carolina also helped produce the best collegiate
doubles team in the state. Together with last year's No. 1 player,
Jane Preyer, the two have combined to win the state d- ables title
and were undefeated this year.
Carolina's strong team this year should be even better next
season. The addition of four new freshmen (scholarship winner
Carney Timberlake from Lexington, Suzanne Bowron from
Birmingham, Ala, and Adele Roberts and Lynn Brady of Winston
Salem). to this year's starters should give Carolina their best team
ever.
Along with the new people, you can bet that Beth Hamilton will
be there working hard and playing well, but, most of all, just having
fun.
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J. William Copeland
Candidate For
State Supreme Court
tAt
Experience Counts--
13 Years As A
Superior Court Judge.
Served In 84 Counties.
Netters set fo
tourney
by Susan Shackelford
Asst. Sports Editor
Rich-looking, wood and silver tennis
plaques crowd the Carmichael Gym trophy
case, reminding gazers of the 17 of 20 ACC
titles won by Carolina netters.
Today, the store of hardware merely
intensifies the tourney tremors for Coach
Don Skakle and his netters, who' are in first
round playoff action this morning in
Clemson, S.C.
The Tar Heels completed their regular
season last Monday, finishing 19-3, with an
upset win over the nationally-ranked Big
Orange of Tennessee.
The veteran Skakle takes pride in his
undefeated conference slate, but the
Tennessee victory, he said, mentally
prepared the team before leaving
Wednesday for Clemson.
"1 feel better about this year's team than 1
did about the one last year," Skakle
analyzed, "probably because we've had to
fight harder for our wins."
Leading in ACC wins is senior Richard
Hardaway, the only Tar Heel with an
umblemished conference record.' The
Greenville, S.C, native, who is playing flight
two in his best season at UNC will have a bye
today, joining teammates Tommy Dixon
and Billy Brock.
Brock, a sophomore from Norfolk, Va.,
owns only one ACC loss, a 6-4, 2-6, 6-3
setback to Rick Swift of Virginia on court 3.
Dixon's lone defeat was to Maryland's
Howie Nelson in the fourth position.
The remaining singles players, Joe Garcia,
"Dave Oberstein and Richard McKce, must
brave the first round tension today. They are
seeded second on courts five, six and one.
ACC Golf Results
SANFORD, N.C. (UPI) Bob Byman
blew a two-stroke lead in the individual
scoring race on the 1 8th hole Wednesday,
but his two-over par 74 still led Wake Forest
to its eighth consecutive championship in
Atlantic Coast Conference golf.
The Deacons had a team total of 1,15b for
the 54-hole ACC Tournament to beat
runnerup North Carolina, at 1,182, by 24
strokes.
North Carolina State was third with 1 , 1 87,
followed by Maryland at 1,205, Clemson at
1,217, Duke at 1,223 and Virginia at 1,255.
Byman finished in a tie with Vance Hefner
of North Carolina State for the individual
scoring honor. Both had a total of 221
Byman had a bogey on the 18th hole
Wednesday, while Hefner sank a 30-foot
putt for a birdie.
Pete Wallenborn of North Carolina was
third in the individual scoring with a 228
after a 75 Wednesday. Skip Dunaway of
North Carolina, after a 79, and David Thord
of Wake Forest, with a 77 Wednesday, were
tied at 230.
Maryland's Roger Simpkins was at 77
232, Jay Haas of Wake Forest skied to an 8 1
Wednesday and finished at 233 and Bob
Caprera of Duke had a 76 to finish at 234.
Haas was defending champion from last
year. ;1( .- -,r , . - . - .
respectively.
McK.ee. a two-time All-America from
Charlotte, is the first UNC competitor in
recent years not occupying first seed in the
top flight.
The 5-7 senior stood at match point four
times before losing 4-6. 7-6. 7-6 to top seed
Mark Meyers of Duke during the regular
season. Jim Ratliff of Virginia also grabbed
a 3-set win over McK.ee. 7-5. 3-6, 6-3.
The opponents of history major McKce
had better not think too long about the ACC
losses.
The mild-mannered operator overcame
such racquet notables as Jpaquim Rasgado
of Miami, Juan Diaz of Florida, John Lucas
of Maryland and Bhanu Numma of
Clemson, and last weekend tied former UNC
All-America Fred McNair's record of 85
singles wins.
"Mark deserves the top seed." said
McKee, "but I really believe the tournament
is going to be wide open this year. Any of
about six players could win the
championship."
Overall, Skakle sees Virginia and Clemson
as the greatest challengers to the UNC
dominance.
early in April, but bkaK.it is slill worried,
noting that the Heels were just "red hot."
Meanwhile, the Cavaliers sneaked up on the
netters splitting with the Heels in the singles
and forcing them to perserve the 6-3 win with
strong doubles play.
"We certainly could pick up some key
points in the tournament with our doubles
teams," Skakle projected. "Our doubles
didn't click early in the year, but now we're
playing beautifully."
Tar Heel doubles are McKee-Brock in the
top flight, Hardaway-Dixon in the second
and Garcia-Oberstein in the third.
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Maiiitii F.D.I.C OH FV-Ol mnk 4 Trmn Com wy
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e:;tbooks-l2 price if used again, wholesale if not; must be latest
editions and in reasonably good shape.
o Paoerbacks-Used for courses or not-prices are not high, so keep the
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utlines, dictionaries, relerence-we buy em an:
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71
Crossword Puzzler
ACROSS
1 Prophet
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
5 Possesses
8 Cicatrix
12 Heap
13 Grain
14 Solo
15 Pressed
17 Showy
flowers
19 Country of
Asia
20 Out of date
21 Heroine of
"Lohengrin"
23 Dispatched
24 Marry
26 Make into
law
28 Resort
31 Conjunction
32 The self
33 Teutonic
deity
34 Scold
38 Slumbered
33 Male sheep
39 Evaluate
41 Great Lake
43 Pope's veil
45 Wipe out
48 Suit
50 Chief
51 Unlock
52 Meadow
54 College offi
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56 Insane
57 Is mistaken
DOWN
1 Twirl
2 Ireland
3 Ran away to
be married
4 Pertaining to
the kidneys
5 Brick-carry
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6 Cooled lava
7 Music: as
written
8 Mephistopfieles
9 Topofwavo
(pi)
10 Ventilates
11 Foundation
16 Otherwise
18 Barracuda
22 Give extreme
unction to
23 Range
24 Emerged vic
torious
25 Period of time 38 Schoolbook
27 Mature
23 Edible seed
30 Limb
35 Embellist-es
36 Stalk
37 Woody plant
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42 Turkish
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(pi)
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47 Sea eagles
49 Shade tree
50 Young boy
53 Babylonian
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