Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 6
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Th OsHy Ttr Httl Thursday, April 17, 1S75 Susan Shackelford y. - HE) omit ttlhe old wMn Mncfcey 6 Be (q) There is a Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. It has a crack in it, but with the 200th birthday of the United States, Americans see it as reminiscent of the rich cultural heritage of this country. Another Bell is also part of a fine tradition the athletic program at the University of North Carolina. He was until about a month ago a basketball player here at Carolina. But like many other UNC sports figures, Mickey Bell is now a senior, rapidly approaching graduation. He is one of four varsity basketball players who these past four years have brought commitment and courage to Carmichael Auditorium. The others are Brad Hoffman, Marsha Mann and Ed Stahl, and together they all are still only a small part of the diploma-bound athletes this University will lose early in May. But apart from his peers, there may be a crack in the Bell story. Unlike the others, he did not get as much recognition for his roundball role. Arriving from Goldsboro, N.C. with a six-point scoring average after his senior prep year, the blond-haired IU Willi gaMywr wunuimffyij V pin r""""""-' ' ' ' -.,4 ?-V. -,.;..(, , , , , t ' I 'J ' ' ' 1 4 ' -J .' L ' ' - ' ' f i - , , , . C " " , f ""i ' '. .-yssr . , " 'I '' i"'-- V ' ? ? tor, V , Mj ' S-W' - ,, fv-' ' , , ' usmP" forward wasn't what the scouting scoops call a blue chipper." This Bell only rung with desire. In going out for the team. Bell said in a recent interview, "1 had nothing to lose. Being cut from the Carolina basketball team is no disgrace. After playing high school ball, I'd go down to the gym (Carmichael) and get the fever." Along with Hoffman and Stahl, who Chapel Hill Carrboro Rape Crisis Center Dial 967-RAPE unlike himself were recruited and on scholarship. Bell garnered a spot on the squad, feeling quite happy about that basketball fortune, but cognizant that after the frosh season, 1 wouldn't play again." But Bell struck another note the next year. Recalling quite vividly the day, Bell reflected, "Coach Smith called me over one day when we were dressing before practice (varsity tryouts) and said 'Mickey, there's a scholarship (paper to sign) in my office.' - The 6-5 eager said as an individual, that scholarship offer brought him the greatest sports happiness while at Carolina. Yes, he started as a walk-on going on to share in the sports superiority for which this 20,000 person school is known throughout the nation. "I think to be able to do what I've done," Bell assessed, "...1 think Carolina is the best place. I don't think I could have played on any other ACC team,. Here, Coach Smith looks at the overall game. He sees the little things like setting screens or making a good pass." Bell, whose high school coach told him. he'd try to help him play at a small college, was set as a life-long Tar Heel fan to attend UNC. With Coach Smith's guidance and player encouragement such as, "Don't worry; just work hard" from former player George Karl, he made it, defying the odds and giving college basketball an Horatio Alger rags to riches freshness. "1 want to stay in Chapel Hill. 1 like Chapel Hill even when it's raining. I'm not ready to leave here. But concerning a job Coach Smith helps us," he noted, though still uncomfortable with upcoming non University status. "I might go to grad school. My first choice is to be a graduate assistant coach just helping with the jayvee program. - "Playing at Carolina, you re 1 5 guys going after one goal. After the ACC Tour mm the best thing was seeing the 15 fMf were so happy- It was the happteM ltiftl f 'v ever seen. That's the great Ihiflf It? Hi goal (ACCs) and accomplish it, Sports needs more Mifley Egotistical athletes with dollar ijti$ hi intellect have dominated itf recent fffiM Afl aesthetic appreciation of team harmony m4 dedication have too often been wproi4 by the undesirable clement of a pcrsoflsl pmfti paranoia. The points Mickey Hell mM4 supersede the statistics sheet, And if Ihf crack in this Bel! is a lack of itardom, it 4d a greater character. i he Daily..' Tar C-deel Oussn Shackelford, Editor Baseball: 3 p.m. at N.C. State Clubs enjoy growing success I 1 VN JV3-l A V-4 rvrrrs, . H 7A 1 U KTl C-l o nio by Mike Shadroui Staff Writer It has been a good spring for UNCs Club Sports Council and the various clubs which the Council supports. The Council has managed to organize many of the clubs' activities and to take the lead in seeking solutions to the clubs' problems. Council President Bert Mathews said, "We've managed to get the clubs' recognition and acceptance by the University administration and that is essential to the clubs' survival." Competitively, the clubs have done well. The ruggers have completed yet another fine spring season in 1975. The team amassed a 9-2-1 record and a second place in the Wake jXiu.iii.tinniii.jiii.il II. jMW-iHim m I ; V I S 9 n J WfttP Vehcat Party Room Cheese Cake Hot Sandwiches Meats & Cheeses Homemade Soups and Desserts Imported Beers and Specialties Take Outs Catering Available . HILLTOP DELICATESSEN "DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL BLVD - ACROSS FROM NEW SOUTH SQUARE MALL PRI.-SATM1 8.TT1.-12 i.mr PHONE- 489-6078 Tobaccos, Inc. ji I "Your full-service tobacco store'" 'SQSIZE Imported & Domestic Tobaccos Special Orders I Custom Blends Coffees xV&f j Pipes Teas , I : Cigars Games & Accessories . -r,, I Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Fri. ;til 9 117 E. Franklin 967-3960 T"ii",""v pi ri jmwm " it ' I i in ri ri s" f if jl"'v f m -" wmtM fciiiiir iiiiiiitiJ 1 I I I r j j St ,1 . j Vr l J i ' i pvS -Tiii i u i-i luy'l I il n i oj; Uj-aLJ ll ud i ... i JN Free checks, free checking service, a preferred rate PayAnyDay auto loan, a Master Charge credit card, Checkline Reserve'- automatic loanchecking, and more are all included in this unique banking service. We call it $uper $tart. and it's for graduates of four years of college, or of professional or graduate school, who will live and work in North Carolina and who otherwise qualify. Get full details at any of our offices. Vfe created Supertartto help graduates with a "super start" on the way to their careers after college. You will find Super $tart or a plan like it only at First-Citizens. It's our way of getting you started with the bank you can stay with for your entire career. For we are a major statewide bank with full service banking plus our Can Do way of doing things. That means putting you the customer first. And it means offering you today and tomorrow a full range , of banking services tailored to meet your needs. $uper $tart is but one example of the pioneering in contemporary banking which is summed up in the phrase, "Can Do" Get full details at any of our offices. There are 221. of them from the mountains to the coast of North Carolina. You may qualify for $uper Start up to six months after you graduate. fraG,iife(B:n$ MEMBER F.O.I.C. O 1976 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY I73S-50 Forest Invitational Tournament. Standout! lor the team vtere George Crapps. Phil Martin, Tom Parks and John Bender. The bowling team had a good year in dual meets but failed to do well in Tournament play. Two bowlers who did shine were Lynnc Peacock, who took second place in the Woman's All-Events regionals, and Tom Riley, who received an invitation to the Men's National Championships. The, volleyball club did well, gaining invitations to both the A and B Eastern Regionals of the U.S. Volleyball Association. The volleyballers have risen irom obscurity this fall to establish themselves as one of the fines teams in the Southeast. Individual honors went to Dave Stroupe and Jim Pharr, who made the prestigious Tennessee Invitational All-Star team. The Heels took second in the tourney behind national power Tennessee. The crew club will take to the water in the upcoming weeks. Under captain George Hagerman, the squad is hoping for a good showing in the Southern Rowing Championships. The sailors will be heading for a national top 20 tournament to be held in New York this month. With t h addition of new soccer, field hekey and Ice hockey clubs, there are now 16 sport clubs at UNC. AC6 golf today A nnssihle bid to the nationals will be at stake (or Mike McLeod's Tar Heel golf team when the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Championships open at Pinehurst on Thursday. "If we come in second in the ACC I think we'll get a bid to go to the nationals," McLeod said, "and I think our chances of coming in second are extremely good." Defending national champion Wake Forest is heavily favored to win the three-day tournament. "Of course, I would like to say that we could beat Wake, and we could, but we'd really have to play super golf all three days to do it," McLeod said. Each school will field seven golfers for the tournament, counting only the top five after 54 holes of play. Carolina's lineup will include Wes M inton, Pete Wallenborn, J ohn Elam, Mark Andrew, Bill Buttner, Mark Bope and Bill Sibbick. Colonial Jnn ' T BONE Since 1759 Hillsborough, N.C. "In the Center of an Historic Village" V.V. "Pete" Thompson. Innkeeper WEEKEND SPECIAL Try Our USDA Choice BONELESS STEAKS 12 Oz. 4.50 j 5.95 6.50 Serving 11:30 a.m. 9 p.m. DELMONICO STEAK RIB EYE Above Steaks with Baked Potato, Tossed Salad Rolls and Butter H Gut out for Mexico? Are you going to stay in the U.S. forever? Study in Mexico, where all of the country is your research laboratory. Whether your interest lies in Anthropology, Art, Education, Inter-American Business, Spanish, or any of the 15 other majors offered, you will find the U of A an exciting place to learn. Located in central Mexico it is fully accredited in the U.S. Classes are offered in both English and Spanish. Summer Session 10 week session June 16 to August 22 and 6 week session June 30 to August 6. For more information, cut out & send to: REGISTRAR, University of the Americas Apartado Postal 507, Puebla, Pue. Mexico DTM Classifieds FOR SALE STEREOS: As always, get great sound at the right price from Ann Shachtman. Visit Stereo Sound, 175 E. Franklin St. (Upstairs above P.J.'s) 942-8546. Stereo Components Name brands at lowest prices from factory distributor. I can suggest and help set up systems. . Full warranties. Five day delivery. Call Lenny at 967-2612; from 3 to 10 p.m. any day. mm i For sale: used refrigerator approx. 12 cu. ft. In very good condition, runs very well. $100. Will bargain. Ken or Buz, 933 3842. It's a steal. OVER 500 RECENT STEREO ALBUMS FOR SALE 506 $2.50. Wed. April 1 6, through Friday. April 1 8 at TOWN HALL. Beatles, Stones, Dylan, Allman, Eagles, etc. Canoes new ft used. ABS, white and flat water. Goodlife Enterprises. 782-2266. Dependable. 1972 VW. 24 mpg. Light blue. Low mileage. NAD A sugg. retail 2,1 00. Asking 1 ,600. Call Larry at 967-1 904. Good stereo system two years old must sell now. $160.00. Call Alma, Harmon Kardon Speakers, Standard Amp., BSR-310 turntable. LEAVING U.S. MUST SELL: Vinyl Queen sofa-bed. $200. Vinyl swivel armchair: $20, tables, chairs, beds, book-cases, woman's Triumph bike: $55, chest-of-drawers, 1973 station . wagon. Call 933-6485. FOR RENT Available immediately, two and three bedroom ac mobile homes. $95.00 to $125.00. Also. May Rentals available. Tel 929-2854 or 929-9666; or Durham, collect, 489-4441. Phi Delta Chi is renting for summer its third floor to women for $85 per space per session. Includes central air, carpeted rooms. A few second floor spaces available to men. Call 968 9116. Female roommate for 3 bdrm. duplex. Available immediately or after exams. Rent $62.50 ft V utitilltes. Call 967-2974. Also 1971 SL 350 Honda. $450. Summer months, share our house! Furnished room, double bed, large yard, on bus route. $65 plus utilities per month. Call Vint or Sheila 942-3380. Male roommate wanted: May 15-Aug. 15, 12X60 mobile home. Four mi. from campus. 133 Nature Trail Pk.. Air conditioned. $50mo. incl. util. Call 933-0067. Three responsible girls want to sublet Carolina Apartment, three bedrooms, furnished. May 10 through August 15. Call 933-8425. Furnished two bedroom mobile home, AC, (12X55). Available anytime after spring semester. Cheep! Call Johnny 933-3903. Two bedrooms for rent: start early in May, Carolina Apt. $140 plus utilities. Vh baths and kitchen. Swimming pool. Call 942-5977. Need graduate or professional roommmate for this summer i and next year. Share two bedroom apt. Carpel, air conditioning, pool, dishwasher, drapes. Call Stan Williams, 933-1628. One bedroom In three bedroom apartment, three miles from campus. For first summer session. Quiet, with large yard. $50month, plus utilities. Call Jack, 942-3029. Two female roommates wanted for furnished house. Four miles from campus. Rides furnished If needed. CaN Carolyn, 833-8366, 6-5. After 5:30, 544-3243. Available May 6. Needed: place to live for May-June. Walking distance or on but route. Prefer room In house. Willing to babysit for low rent Call 933-3213. Womenl Try leisure living at KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY this summer. $120 double, $145 single per session. Air conditioning, sun deck, kitchen facilities, morel For more info, call 968-9398. ' Two bedroom apt. to sublet MayAugust. $155 a month, eall 967-9047 after 5:00. ROOM FOR SUBLEASE: one block from campus (beside Kappa Sigma); $50 monthly for room, H20, electricity, and already furnished. Keep calling, 929-4764. Female roommate needed: 3 bdr. Towne House Apt. $62.33 and 13 utilities. May thru Aug. Call 933-3308 after 5:00. Need one girl to share apartment lor 2nd session summer school. Three bedrooms, furnished, swimming pool, three blocks from campus. $187.00 plus utilities per month. Call Vicki, 933-6171. HELP WANTED Needed for Fall 75. Teachers for Beth El Synagogue Religious School. Grades 2-10. Sunday morning 10 a.m.-12 noon. Knowledge of Hebrew not required. Contact Dr. Joel Schwartz after 6:00 p.m. 942-2897. Unemployment for college students expected to hit 40i this : summer. Out-of-state summer jobs still available Interested students come by South Gallery Lounge In Carolina Union today, April 17, at 1 .DO, 4:00 or 8:00. Earn $200 a week. Limited spaces available. Please be on time. Openings for summer jobs. Starting immediately. Car Shop, 1305 E. Franklin ft Car Shop, Hlllsboro Rd., Durham, N.C. Students Interested m part time employment for the Fall 75 semester should apply at UNC Student Stores 9 a.m.-5 p.m. OPPORTUNITY, spa retime, earn up to $100 weekly in your home addressing circulars! List of firms with offers sent for lust $2.00! Guaranteed! WG Smith Enterprises, Box S81-C4S, Sunnyvale. Calif. 94088. MISCELLANEOUS Assuming loan on house convenient to Duke and UNC. Write' to Mrs. Vivian Cater, 1005 Westwood Ave., High Point, N.C 27262. Phone 882-2933 after 7 p.m. WANTED Hungry students to take advantage of 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin dinner, served with hash browns, tossed salad ft French bread -$1.49 -Between 3 p.m.-1 1p.m. only with this ad. THE WAFFLE SHOPPE, 203 E. FrankHn Street Lost: Ught-Monde golden retriever. 1 year old female, red collar. Answers to Lisa. Missing two weeks. Generous reward. No questions asked. Pleas call APS or 942-7867 Come and salt with us to the Bahamas on two 44' GulfsUr Lots ot booze, sun and fun! UNC Sailing Club; call Debby. 933-7306. HYOu have a weight problem, the Psychology Dept at UNC needs your participation for two hours. We are investigating preferences for weight lost treatment - a pilot project for oeveloptag a new treatment program. We cannot offer pay for your participation but can offer information on new approaches to weight loss. Can days 933-5082. p?i?iT: T!b!!i,0d hoP,UI Wny Please contact Phyllis Rollins, 929-9051 or 1109-A Plttsboro Rd. Reward. Don't be blue because you missed Heather playing the blues.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1975, edition 1
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