Friday, September 23, 1975 The Daily Tar Heel 5
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Cross country team
to meet State, Ua
em 1975 season debut
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Staff photo by CharlM forty
UNC star Ralph King
by Bill Moss
Staff Writer
North Carolina's cross country team will
open the 1975 season Saturday when it
travels to Charlottesville, Va. for a meet with
Virginia and N.C. State. After seeing his
team run in last Saturday's time trials, Coach
Bill Lam is counting on the Tar Heels to
conquer the ACC rivals.
"Teamwise we're in pretty good shape," he
said. "We have one or two guys out who
could help us later on, but our top seven look
pretty good. State should be a little tougher
Booters seek second
win against Wildcats
The Carolina soccer team will be
seeking its second victory of the season
today when it travels to Davidson to
take on the Wildcats. The Heels are
coming off a disappointing 2-1 loss to
Appalachian State last Friday, while
Davidson is winless in two games.
The Tar Heels have not made any
drastic adjustments, according to Head
Coach Marvin Allen, but the team has
been scrimmaging all week, and Allen
has made "A few little changes in the
defense."
Part of the team's problem against
Appalachian was a lack of cohesion
between offense and defense, but with
the week's practice Allen is confident
about today's game. "We'll play a good
came," said the veteran UNC coach. "1
still think we're in fairly good condition
for this time of year."
Allen does not expect Davidson to be
a pushover, however. Last year the
Wildcats visited Chapel Hill and
surprised the Tar Heels. "We outshot
them and scored their goal," recalled
Allen, "but they tied us 1-1."
Davidson, which returns most of its
players from last year's team, is coached
by former Carolina goalie Chip Stone.
The UNC junior varsity team will
host the N.C. State jayvees at 4 p.m.
today. The game will be played on
Fetzer Field, or if the ground is too
soggy, on the Astroturf. It is the first
game of the season against collegiate
competition for the Tar Babies.
Doug Clark
than Virginia even though Duke beat them
pretty bad last week. They had a couple of
guys out, though."
Ralph King, Kent Taylor and Dave
Hamilton are expected to lead the Tar Heels
while Henry Jones, William Southerland,
Tommy Ward and Dave Drechsel should
round out the top seven. New Jersey
freshman Rod Sandmeyer and Raleigh
sophomore Sean Ellison make up the
remainder of Carolina's traveling squad.
Two returning lettermen, Mike Stratford
and Mike Beck, will miss the opener due to
injuries, but Lam said that Ward will make
the trip after a week of practice. He has been
out with a stone bruise since early
September.
Drechsel and Ellison, both freshmen last
year who were slowed by injuries, have been
a welcome surprise to Lam. Drechsel broke
into the team's top seven at last week's trials.
"He has done a good job," said Lam. "In the
trials he came across with Southerland and
Jones. He's another one of these guys that
was out last year with injuries and didn't
show us much, but after a year's maturity
and a good summer running program, he has
come along well."
King, who is generally considered a co
favorite to win the ACC individual title, is
the obvious choice to take Saturday's race.
His stiffest competition will likely come from
State runner Tony Bateman, runner-up in
the mile in last spring's ACC championships.
Bateman clocked a 29:51 last week on
Duke's course, but fell to Blue Devil Robby
Perkins, who is expected to battle King to,
the wire in this year's ACC championships.
"I'm looking for Ralph to come out and
run well, but this meet will probably be more
in terms of work for our team," said Lam.
"We'd like to get our top five to seven within
a minute and a half of each other. We'll work
on running as a team. If we can do that we'll
be in pretty good shape."
by Tony Shackelford
Staff Writer
Although ignored by many Carolina
students, the Sports Club Council is directly
responsible for several nationally-acclaimed
teams. According to Council President Bert
M atthews, the UNC sailing club is one of the
best in the South, the rugby team ranked
eighth in the nation last year, and the club
football team has been nationally ranked in
the top 10.
Some of the clubs already active this
season include the club football team, the
scuba club, the sailing club, and the outing
club.
Club Football
The club football team, coached by Lynn
Featherstone, remained undefeated by
shutting out East Carolina 17-0 Sunday at
Greenville.
The win over ECU , conference champions
three of the last four years, boosted the
team's record to 2-0.
The first home club football game will be
against Davidson Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the
Astroturf field.
Scuba Club
Although the scuba club is not a
competitive organization, club president Jay
Greenblatt reveals that his club is far from
inactive. The club has taken several trips to
the Carolina coast and more are being
planned.
The most notable of these dives are a
Florida coast dive during the Christmas
break and a two-day excursion off the
Carolina coast in the spring.
The club itself supplies some necessities
such as wet suits, tanks, and regulators, but
the rest of the equipment is provided by the
individual members.
The scuba club plans several programs to
be presented to scuba enthusiasts. Films will
be shown of diving in the Arctic, near
Micronesia, and off the Cayman Islands.
Sailing Club
Unlike the scuba club, the sailing club
competes against other schools. In its first
regatta of the season, UNC finished fourth in
a field of six at Old Dominion last weekend.
Lisa Shackelford, president of the club,
attributes the poor showing to scheduling
problems which kept many of the UNC crew
from attending.
The club members are divided into a
sailing club and a sailing team. The sailing
club sponsors three cruises to the Bahamas
each year to raise money.
The highlight of the sailing team's
schedule is the King's Point, N.Y., Merchant
Marine Academy Invitational Regatta, in
which the top 12 teams in the nation will
compete. First, however, will come the UNC
Invitational Regatta at Kerr Lake Saturday,
in which five other schools will compete.
Outing Club
The outing club, headed by Charlie
Siselman, is like the Scuba Club in that it is
strictly for the pleasure of its members, v.
'"' Members of the outing club can, by paying
a $6 per year fee, enjoy the pleasures of
hiking, bicycling, kayaking, or countless
other outdoor activities.
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