Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 7
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A C Relays drub UNC track spirit by BUI Mots Staff Writer Mother nature fools with the Atlantic Coast Relays each year, it seems. As track teams from above the Mason-Dixon line swing down to the not-so-sunny South every spring they are greeted by gray skies, chided by menacing rain and left with soggy warm up suits and dampened spirits. Nonetheless Saturday's gathering of thinclads saw eight meet records fall with the rain. Charles Foster of North Carolina Central outclassed a fairly impressive field with a 13.4 time in the semifinals of the 120 high hurdles. He eclipsed the old track record by .6 seconds and won in the finals in 13.7 Meanwhile State's Bob Medlin heaved the shotput 58-7 to earn meet and track records. ' Duke established records in the distance medley and four-mile relays. State's two mile relay team easily outlegged the field as they won in 7:36.0, again shattering track and meet records. South Carolina's sprint medley foursome teamed up to cover a mile of the tartan surface in 3:23.7 and continue the onslaught of the track standards. Virginia's Keith Witherspoon sailed 51-8 to capture the triple jump. And finally, a soaking East Strousburg State runner, Pete Heesen, added his name to the list with a 9:17.2 time in winning the 3000-meter steeplechase. North Carolina did not win a single first place but came home fifth in the distance medley and sixth in the mile relay. Dave Hamilton finished fourth in the six-mile, Doug Clark got fifth in the steeplechase and Tommy War was the runner-up in the mile. The Tar Heels' distance medley relay team of Reggie Brown, William Southerland, Henry Jones and Ralph King left the "someshine" state in favor of the Florida r i - - tl. r r:: 1 i K.eiays in uainesvuie. i ne luur sonic unisaeu second to Princeton after losing the lead down the stretch. Tuesday, April 1, 1S75 Th D&Xy Tsr Hcf SPORTSVEEK April 1-6 1, TODAY baseball, 2:30 borne, SL John's; women joif, at Dcrhazn, ECU, Duke; men's tennis, 2 borne, J.C. Smith; women's tennis, 3 borne. Dele 2, WEDNESDAY baseball, 2:33 home, N.C. State; lacrosse, 3 home, Towson State; men's tennis, 2 home, Edinboro State; women's texmis, 3 borne, Brown 3, THURSDAY baseball, 2:33 borne, S. Carolina; men's coif, Furman Tocroxrient at Greenville, S.C.; women's golf, N.C. championships at Duke; men's tennis, 2 home, Davidson 4, FRIDAY baseball, 2:30 borne, Towson State; men's jolf, Fcnnan Tournament, 2nd day; women's golf, N.C. championships, 2nd day; men's tennis, 2 borne, Harvard; women's tennis, at Staunton, Va Mary Baldwin 5, SATURDAY baseball, 2 home, Virginia; men's golf, Furman Tournament, Una! day; women's golf, N.C. championships, final day; lacrosse, 2 home, Md.-Ballimore Co.; men's tennis, 2 home, Richmond; women's tennis, at Charlottesville, Va., Virginia; track, State Record Relays, Columbia, S.C. 6, SUNDAY baseball, 2 home, Maryland; lacrosse, 1 home, Virginia tech UJNC wommeini hmi Dun Tlr Th by Kevin Dsrris Stsff Writer Carolina's women netters continued their perfect season with a 9-0 victory over the University of South Carolina Friday in Chapel Hill. The win gave the Tar Heels a 9-0 season record, and upped their consecutive wins to 22. Today UNC will host Duke in a 3 p.m. match. The Blue Devils are the only team to have come close to beating Carolina in the last two years-. Last year the Tar Heels beat Duke in Durham 5-4, while this year UNC won in Durham 5-4 and in Chapel Hill 7-2. Against USC, the Tar Heels had few problems. Carolina played without its first, second and fifth court singles players in the singles competition. Carney Timberlake, Beth Hamilton and Nina Cloaninger did not compete in the singles, but Cloaninger did participate in the doubles. No match went more than two sets. Only in the no. 2 singles match d id the Gamecocks come close to winning. In that match, UNCs Suzanne Bowron beat Sue Smith 6-4, 6-4. Carolina won 108 games overall to South Carolina's 18. Timberlake, Hamilton and Cloaninger will all probably see action against Duke, today. Timberlake will face the Blue Devils' Cindy Johnson, who has won six of her last seven matches against UNC players. Johnson is the defending North Carolina collegiate singles champion. Johnson's only loss to a Carolina opponent came last fall when Timberlake beat her 6-4. 4-6, 7-5 in a three-hour match. Johnson's overpowering strength could not overcome Tirnberlake's quickness and finesse, but their match today should be as close as the last one. The key doubles match will be the no. I match between UNCs championship duo of Beth Hamilton and Jane Preyerand Duke's Johnson and Emily W'augh. Hamilton and Preyer are the defending North Carolina collegiate doubles titlists, and have only lost once in the last two years in regular season. 1 igers edge stickmen 12-11 UNC hopes dim for NCAA playoffs by Bill Kay Staff Writer For the Carolina lacrosse team, a dream has turned into a nightmare. On last damp Saturday's damp afternoon, the Tar Heels bowed to Princeton, the third successive nationally-ranked opponent. The loss dimmed UNCs pre-season hopes of reaching the coveted NCAA Championships. Ninth-ranked Princeton probably pushed UNC out of the top eight in the nation with another one of those seat-squirming wins over an embattled Heel squad. Beforehand, UNC Head Coach Paul Doty expressed the importance of this match. ' It looks like we have to win the Princeton game to make the NCAA playoffs. If there is a must game this is it." . The Tigers appeared to be the losers with time running out, as did Maryland a week ago. However, in the final minute of regulation play, they scored, as UNC gave up its one-goal advantage in the late stages of TORS DTE April Fool's Party - with Hard Times Jazz Band FREE DRAFT-9-10 p.m. : ot vr i i nuiia Friday Arrogance Thursday Bluegrass Experience Saturday The Sentinel Boys with Scott Manring Cat's Cradle W. Rosemary St. Next to iiajuana hats TUESDAY PUB-A-BUB reg. $475 tasty morsels of marinated aged, sirloin served sizzling on a bed of rice pilaf. AND iL PITCiEE OF BEEE WITI YOUE MEAL and ALL THE SALAD YOU CAM MAKE and ALL TEE FEEWC EE AD YOU CAW EAf LIMITED lOlO HAMILTON HO AD C1IAPEI mi.T. (at the Interaction of 64 wid 1501) Open Monday thru Saturday from 4:30 pjn. Open Sunday from 3:30 p.m. the fourth period. The Tigs pulled off a 1 2-1 1 victory. - On the strength of a three-goal effort by All-America Bert Fett, Carolina led at half 8 6. The second half showed an aggressive Princeton team, which never said die. The Tigers scored two unanswered goals at the start of the second half to tie the game at 8-8. The match then proceeded in a fashion UNC would rather forget. After junior transfer standout Bill MacGowan put UNC on top again with an assist from Paul Worstell, Princeton promptly tied things and took a 10-9 lead on a long shot after the ensuing faceoff. Steady John Donato lifted UNCs hopes, as he tied the score immediately before the end of the third period. Donato then notched another goal in the fourth period to put UNC ahead 11-10. But as time was clicking away, the Tigers again tied the score to set up their dramatic comeback win. With only a minute left and the ball in their possession, the Tigers called time out. When play resumed, Richie Thomas went in unmolested and sent Carolina to its third straight defeat. Carolina's record falls to 2-3 overall. Princeton remains undefeated, 3-0. HELP . . . is on the way! f In Historic Hillsborough ... i I Featuring Old South Cooking 6 I l.j.J West KingStrert v.V "P IE" Thompson, lnnktpr & Books everything. See the fine line of UNC SPORTSWEAR, in popular styles & colors and imprinted with your choice of name, number or slogan at your STTGfldferW STOKES If you want to move but need help meeting rent payments we'll help by giving you the first month's M 6ill YJH3: ! 2 (on 2-bedroom units only) So if you aren't now living at FOXCROFT you should be. In addition to a spacious, beautiful apartment, you'll enjoy a clubhouse and lounge, large swimming pool, , - sauna and exercise room, tennis and basketball courts. So, let us help? We're "where the good life begins." 15-501 Highway, Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. r 4L1 Mcr APARTMENTS 8 TELEPHONE 929-0389 Hear FM in your car. Vickers has it! The Audiovox FM-1 and E c olio -vert FWI receivers. And Audiovox and Econo-vert attach to your AM radio in a matter of minutes! Audiovox FM-1 $32.75 Econo-vert $24.95 426 E. Main; CarrboroXi 929-4554 WEAR A "GOLDEN OLDIE" WRISTVATCIl AND YOU'LL BE THE STAR OF THE PARTY Amazing! Star's eyes move m from side to side n. C 60 times a mlnutel mi 4 Gable's back and you've got him! Or Groucho ... or Bogart . . . or W.C. Fields... or Chaplin... or Betty loop! The perfect gift for old movie fans or just for fun! Wear one and watch the conversation you. start when your friends see how the eyes move back and forth. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 1, 1975, edition 1
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