Friday, October 24, 1975 The Dally Tar Heel 5
Five teams crowned
Ron Miller
optimistic
but unsure
by Pete Mitchell
Staff Writer
This year's UNC fencing team is
the fastest, strongest, and has the
potential of being the best ever,
according to UNC Head Coach Ron
Miller. But as the season draws near,
the question marks get bigger in the
minds of Miller and his assistant
coach Jim Scott.
"Optimistic but unsure" is the way
Miller described the prospects for
this season. The 1974-75 team
compiled a 14-1 record in dual meets
and grabbed nearly all the medals in
the open competition on its way to
being ranked 14th in the country.
Going into his ninth year as fencing
coach at Carolina, Miller has guided
the swordsmen to an Atlantic Coast
Conference (ACC) championship
each year the tournament has been
held and an overall record in dual
meets of 96-8. This year's team,
however, is marked by inexperience.
"In the past, we've counted on
depth to pull us through, but this
year we have to adjust to having a few
individual stars and aren't sure of
what kind of depth we have," Miller
said.
tu . 1 : : i.
i iic men s suau is icimimig omy
four starters from last year, including
Ail-American Jim Krauss in the foil
category and junior Alan Knight, a
former ACC champion, in the epee
class. The women's team is in its
second year and only two of the 16
team members, Alison Barrett and
Garney Ingram, started last year.
Perhaps the question of depth will
be decided this weekend when the
Four Weapons Open is held at
Carolina and Duke.
Today at 4 p.m. the epee
competition will be held in Woollen
Gymnasium. Saturday at 10 a.m.,
Duke hosts the sabre portion of the
Four Weapons Open. Sunday the
competition will return to Woollen
Gym for the men's and women's foil
meets at 9 a.m. Schools from the
ACC as well as from other
conferences will be competing.
Because of the NCAA rule
allowing only a certain number of
participants to go to away matches,
Miller says it will be even more
difficult to judge what he has and
what his team can do.
"It'll be a while before all the
questions 1 have are answered. There
are about eight men in the running
for two starting positions and it's the
same way with the women."
Another reason for Miller's
uncertainty is the status of Krauss
and King. Krauss might be going to
Europe next semester and King is
recovering from a broken elbow
which required him to fence left
handed last year.
by Brad Bauler
Staff Writer
Five new intramural tag football champions were crowned
Wednesday night.
In the only high-scoring game of the championships, the
Granville AW 69ers defeated the Granville CW Blue team 43
6 to claim the Residence Hall title.
The 69ers took the lead early on three touchdowns and a
field goal to claim a 24-0 half time advantage. Granville CW
never recovered, but managed a late touchdown to avoid a
shutout.
Pi Kappa Phi won the blue fraternity championship after
the 7-7 final score forced the game into a special overtime run
off. In the run-off, each team alternately runs an offensive play
until both clubs have run four. The team which ends up in its
opponents territory wins. Pi Kappa Phi pushed 25 yards into
Delta Upsilon territory on their first play which proved to be
enough yardage for victory.
The women's Residence Hall title contest also went into a
special overtime following a scoreless tie. The Connor Coeds
caught the Parker Pomona quarterback ten yards behind the
line of scrimage, and held on to win the championship.
In the Graduate-Independent championship, the Peacocks
defeated Foodlane 8-0. The only touchdown of the game came
on Bob Umstead's 20-yard interception runback in the first
half. The Peacocks scored again in the second half on a safety.
Both offensive units were frustrated by the superb defenses
that characterized all the championship games except in
resident hall competition.
Phi Delta Theta was destined to win the white fraternity
.championship as both finalists were from the Phi Delta Theta
house. The no. 2 team upset the no. 1 team by a score of 9-7.
The victors came away with the win after a late field goal in the
second half overcame a 7-6 halftime deficit.
DTH ADS
WORK
FOR YOU
UNC soccer team hosts Emory
by Doug Clark
Staff Writer
The UNC soccer team hosts Emory
University today at 3 p.m. on Fetzer Field.
The Tar Heels are coming off a strong
victory over Virginia in Charlottesville
Tuesday, and now have a 4-3 season record.
Emory forced a scoreless tie in last year's
meeting on the home field of the Atlanta
school. Today's game is a break from
Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) play for
Carolina, but UNC Heead Coach Marvin
Allen does not expect his team to let up.
"They'll give us a good game," said the
veteran mentor, adding that the game gives
Emory an opportunity to upset a "prestige
school." Earlier in the season Appalachian
State beat the Heels 2-1 in a similarsituation.
Carolina now seems to be a different team
than the one which lost to the Mountaineers,
however. Clemson escaped from Fetzer
Field with a 3-1 victory last Friday, but only
defending national champion Howard
University and perennial powerhouse St.
Louis University have given the Tigers closer
games this season. Carolin's win over
Virginia eliminated the Cavaliers from
contention for the ACC runner-up spot.
Allen has been pleased with the team's
performance. 44 1 feel in the last two games
they've finally become a team," he said.
Carolina will play at least part of todav's
game from the 4-2-4 formation that was used
against Clemson and Virginia. A more
flowing style of play will be used against
GOlf
ers 'club' UNC-G
The UNC women's golfers gained a 10-5
triumph over UNC-Greensboro Wednesday
in a match play event. Sally Austin, Mindy
Moore, and Maura Stokes keyed the Tar
Heels to their First team victory.
The play of Sally Austin may have been
the deciding factor in the match. After being
tied on the first nine holes, she edged her
opponent by one stroke to gain a 2V2-V2
advantage. During the round Austin just
missed a hole-in-one on the 117-yard par
three seventh hole when her tee shot rolled to
a stop less than one inch from the cup.
Mindy Moore and Maura Stokes gained
impressive 3-0 wins and Sue Ward tied her
match at Wz. The Tar Heels' no. 1 player,
Betsy Way nick, was upset by UNC-G's
Cathy Spaugh, 3-0.
In match play three points are given for
each individual match. One point each is
scored for low totals for the first nine holes,
the second nine, and for the entire round.
UNC Head Coach Dot Gunnells was
thrilled by the victory. "The match was
closer than expected, especially since
Greensboro's number one (Spaugh) played
so well against Betsy (Waynick)," she said.
"It was close all the way, and Sally Austin's
exciting win may have been the difference. I
just wish she had gotten that hole-in-one
after coming so close."
The final event for the Tar Heels on their
fall schedule will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. in a
return match with UNC-G.
Alan Ford
C"3
JU
05 Per ZiDJL CJ
3
AKRILEX resin
1 pkg . makes
10 Gal. latex
paint
$8.90 PKG.
$4.75 AUTOMOTIVE ENAMEL
per gallon
3.99 Latex Ext. House Paint
per gallon
2.99 Latex Wall Paint
per gallon
.89 AKRILEX Resin (Make
your own Latex paint)
Detroit has cut back on auto production. We made a huge
purchase of paint they can't use right now. This paint is the very
same original paint on your own car or truck, worth $14. -$1
6 per gal. You can easily roll it, brush it. spray it. on anything.
We have any color you may need, just name it, or mail us
samples with your check. -
Only $4.75 per gallon if you order right now. Plus, one
free gallon with your first order, PLUS. order 4 gallons of one
color and get the 5th gallon FREE.
MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY, WHILE WE STILL HAVE
MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT COLORSII1II
For incredible prices on wholesale lots of 50 gallons or
more, call us: 604367-3083.
(All shipments F.O.B. New Orleans)
For Less Money.
vt, rannnt. Ruv Better Paint
YOUR ORDER FORM
Dear Sirs:
If your paint is as good as
you say it is. send us the
following galiotts and colors:
TO
Mail Order
81 Fifth Street
Gretna. La. 70053
Paint Co. Dept. A-686A Q
D
Q
;;l,r.. Cci.r jcric
Enclosed find $.
Gallons of your paint
Nam.
(Plt piM)
Address .
(If you can, attach here with
tape, small chips or samples
of colors you want.)
We understand all your
peint is backed by 100
Ciiy.
Stat.
Dl
for n i
Ul
Dl
"Dl
Dl
Emory with Zoltan Berky occasionally
moving between the fullback and halfback
positions.
Emory will be the Heels' last non
conference opponent this season. Carolina's
ACC schedule resumes next Wednesday
against N.C. State in Raleigh.
State is an improved team this year but
Carolina, Maryland and Duke figure to be
the strongest challengers for second place in
the Clemson-dominated ACC. Three ACC
teams are currently ranked in the top 10 in
the South. Clemson is no. I after a week's
stay in the second spot, Maryland is fourth
and UNC is ninth.
Netters face
Florida St.
After a nine-day break, Carolina's women
netters face one of their stiffest challenges
this season when they play the Florida State
Seminoles in Greenville, S.C. at l p.m.
today.
The Tar Heels face Furman Saturday,
while the Seminoles play Duke. Duke takes
on Furman today.
UNC takes a 5-1 record into today's
match. Carolina holds victories over Mary
Baldwin, Mississippi University for Women,
Furman, East Carolina and UNC
G reensboro, with the only loss coming at the
hands of Duke.
Florida State, which fell to UNC 6-3 last
year, returns two players from last year's
I7th ranked team. Jane Hirsch, a transfer
from Vanderbilt, will play no. I singles for
FSU.
H irsch's opponent on the first court will be
sophomore Carney Timberlake. Timberlake
has played in only three matches this season,
the most recent being her three-set loss to
Duke's Cindy Johnson.
The Tar Heels will have Nina Cloaninger,
Rebecca Garcia and Linda Matthews on the
remaining singles courts. Carolina's doubles
teams will probably be Cloaninger-Garcia,
Bowron-Black and Matthews-Jean Scott.
i 1 Inn
yjuuuuuu
l " Jm .----
n n
U U) )
wrv tii -' i iini.i " " "" I
pReny good lighter
thousands of lights
adjustable flame
disposable
n
"on campus
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA,
Chapel Hill, N.C.
n11. RIBEYE STEAK
jj with Baked Potato, $ 3 79
with
coupon
8. 6 oz. CHOPPED
with Baked STEAK O Q "
Potato & O J V
Texas Toast Valid thru with coupon
Oct. 31
P
iTO
I
2 .
i i i y a vaia tnru uui. o i - m --
2.SIRLOIft STRIP STIC
with Baked Potato. $ fJ89
Salad, & Texas Toast
Valid thru Oct. 31
with
coupon
12. SHRIMP DINNER
with CHOICE of Baked A4Q
Potato or French Fries, 1 with
Salad, & Texas Toast coupon
Valid thru Oct. 31
r-r
(20C extra
on take-out
orders)
2
PIZZAS
for the price of
-f-Valid thru Oct. 31 j
ANY SIZE
with coupon
JU-JL
JLJL-L-X
Mm?uwi
illlTfc-
IlirWIW
OJ, , SPx-v;v, tfj
1 1
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalm 2 and Acts 4:25
"Something is dead up the creek!" Certainly this is not a refined, cultured, or
elegant statement! But it carries a message very forceful and easily
understood. The water may not yet stink, but it is dangerous, not fit to drink
liable to cause disease, an epidemic and death! Clean out the creek! No sane
person will question these truths concerning natural water so necessary for
our existence and life. Clean out the creek, purify the water, or we are liable to
perish.
Until recently we never knew that Alexander The Great was badly defeated
and ran away from one enemy. Probably his greatest victory was in the battle
of Arbela, but a few days afterwards he and his army were running away from
an enemy figuratively, the enemy was something "dead up the creek!" Just
after the great victory he had to contend with 3 or 400,000 dead bodies of men,
horses, asses, camels, elephants, etc., too many to bury, and so generals"Stink
and Stench" utterly routed his army and put them to flight!
The thing that concerns us is "what is dead up the creek" in our church life,
polluting "the water of life," that "spring of water" which Christ told the
woman at the well about: "Jesus said unto her, Whosoever drinketh of this
water (Jacob's well) shall thirst again: But whosoever shall drink of the water
that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give shall be in
him a well of water springing up into everlasting life." John 4: 13, 14. It is the
privilege and duty of the Christian not only to drink of that water, but also to
give to drink to the famishing and thirsty, and whosoever will take it. Who,
and what is polluting this stream? Dante says the place in hell prepared for
those guilty of "heresy" was one of awful stench and stink, from w hich there
was no escape! (Folks who follow and swallow "heresy" better enjoy their
perfumes and sweet odors while it is called today!' Do you know what
"heresy" is? If we mistake not, the word comes from one which means "choice"
or "to choose." In the Protestant Christian Church those guilty are the ones
who choose to believe the notions and devices of their own mind and heart, or
the commands of men, instead of "every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God," from lid to lid of the Bible. Man has the privilege and liberty
of making the choice of accepting or rejecting what The Bible says, but the
Protestant Christian, if not a hypocrite or usurper, is one who has chosen to
accept the entire Bible as the infallible Word of God, the only rule of "faith
and practice," and endeavors to live by these truths, witness and testify to
them, and protest against those who do not so believe.
Jesus Christ said to the religious and secular leaders who asked Him if He had
seen Abraham: "Before Abraham was, I am!" John 8:58. "1 am The Water of
Life" is what w e are considering, and the danger and death that result when it
is polluted, when there are dead things in this stream! In J ohn 8:43 Christ said:
"If God were your father, ye would love Me ." There is much lose and glib
talk about the "Universal Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man,"
and no doubt this is true so far as our physical life is concerned, but according
to the foregoing words of Christ, God is not our "Spiritual Father" if we do
not love Jesus Christ!
In Malachi 1 :6 we read: "A son honoreth his father, and a servant his master if
then I be a father, where is Mine honor? and if I be a master, where is My fear?
saith The Lord God of hosts ." And in John 5:44 Christ said along this line
of thought, "How can ye believe in Me, which receive honor one of another,
and seek not the honor that comes from God only?" If we do not love Jesus
Christ, if we do not seek the honor that comes from God only, Christ tells us in
mighty plain language who our father is: "Ye are of your father the devil, and
the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and
abode not in the truth for he is a liar, and the father of it." John 8:44. (By
the way, "he is a murderer from the beginning" there may be a fearful and
terrible revelation and reason here why some spirits furiously object to
carrying out God's commands concerning the murderer, to put him to death
and take no satisfaction for sparing his life! Sam Jones, a great Methodist
preacher of the past generation, said "men will fight you if you abridge their
privilege of going to hell!")
Save folks should surely pray for those lost! "God forbid that I should sin
against The Lord in ceasing to pray for you, ." 1st Samuel 12:23. "Ye are of
your father the devil!" Remember that The Lord Jesus Christ is alive
f orev ermore, and H e is still in the business of "casting out devils," and no case
is too hard for Him. Call on Him to deliver you. "Beward of false prophets,"
said Christ in The Sermon on The M ount! The Apostle in warning Timothy of
a man who polluted "the water of life stream " split the word "beware" open,
and put Timothy inside: "Of whom'be-thou-ware' also," 2nd Timothy 4: 1 5. A
noted English historian, looking across the centuries of English history
said: "The lapse of church discipline was a certain symptom ot political and
social anarchy!" Anarchy and rebellion of all sorts are rampant all over the
earth. Church authorities, as is, are not going to discipline you. "Do it j
yourself," the soul you save may be your own, and you will honor God, be a
blessing to your family and loved ones, your community, state, your nation,
and your world.
Box 405. Decatur, GA. 30030
i!
(All shipments F.O.B. New Orleans)
rra e nananQ
idjustment guarantee.
cm era