Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Golfers hope to live up to 76 potential The UNC women's golf team has quite a record to protect going into its third year of competition. Under head coach Dorothy Gunnells, the Tar Heels captured the state championship last season and posted a 9 0 dual match record. Last falL they won their only two matches and finished first in the Mary Baldwin Women's Invitational. While impressive, those credentials don't completely indicate the team's full potential. The Tar Heels lost none of last year's starters and add three freshmen, Sherry Marsh, Laura Strippel and Sue Ward to the roster. They will challenge juniors Susan Billingham and Maura Stokes and senior Kathy Sinopoli for the Nos. 3, 4 and 5 in the starting lineup. Sally Austin and Mindy Moore, also juniors, will occupy the top two positions. The Carolina women recently competed in the Rollins Invitational to open the season and hosted the Tar Heel Invitational Thursday at Finley Golf Course. The regular season gets underway Tuesday in Durham when UNC, Duke and Appalachian State do battle in a tri-match. "It's just a matter of the freshmen getting out and playing and gaining experience," said Gunnells. MI think our upperclassmen will be steady." Pete Mitchell Women open net season with OSU Friday, V.zrzh 13, 1373 Ths PjrUy Ter Hse! 3 by Pete Mitchell Staff Writer Talent, confidence, depth and experience most teams are fortunate to possess any two of those qualities. For any questions concerning the UNC women's netters, however, "all of the above" is the only correct answer. Their special recipe calls for a blending of all four ingredients. After posting an 8-2 fall record, UNC Head Coach Frances Hogan and her squad begin the spring segment of its season Saturday by entertaining Ohio State at 10 a.m. on the Hinton James courts. Depth, explained Hogan, is the key to the Carolina cause. Sophomore Carney Timberlake and senior Jane Preyer were both injured during the fall season, but they'll be ready for the spring matches. Vjane and Camev both have a lot of exnerienrp and arp playing well. They'll be in the top four of singles and will play doubles," said Hogan. The other two players contending for the No. 1 singles position are freshman Susie Biack and sophomore Suzanne Bowron. Black was the most effective starter during the fall season, going 8-1 in her matches Bowron is the Alabama state women's champion. Nina Cloamnger and Rebecca Garcia round out the singles lineup. Jean Scott, Bitsy Leach, Lisa Dodson, Mary Kay McCormick, and Dianne Sites should also see action this year. The first doubles team consists of Preyer and Cloaninger. I lmberlake and Garcia will be second doubles partners, while Black and Bowron will start in the third slot. After finishing fourth out of 22 schools in the Florida Invitational over spring break, Hogan is looking forward to the season. We really should be stronger than we were in the fall. Jane is back, injuries are healed and everyone has more experience," she said. "I'm - ij j Spring track minus key performers V7 i ) f '"ess-,. s? "TO I f :. I I .t by Doug Clark Staff Writer The UNC track team opens its spring season Saturday on Fetzer Field when it hosts ACC rival Clemson in a dual meet, beginning at 1:30. "As. a dual meet team, we've got problems," said UNC Head Coach Joe Hilton, whose team finished second to Maryland in the ACC indoor championships. However, the Tar Heels beat Maryland at the NCAA meet in Detroit last week on the basis of Ralph King's fifth place performance in the mile. The Terps failed to place anyone. Sports briefs Miscues aid UNC win, 3-1 UNC recorded two unearned runs in the eighth inning when Steve Rackley scored from first on two Old Dominion errors and Chris Knepp scored from third on Jimmy Baldwin's bunt to break a 1 -1 tie and send the Heels to a 3-1 victory Thursday at Boshamer Stadium. Randy Warrick gave UNC a 1-0 lead in the sixth when he crossed via two Don Hauch wild pitches, while Alan Price notched Old Dominion's run in the eighth on Bob Thomson's two wild pitches. Thomson was the winning pitcher. Carolina, now 4-7, hosts Pembroke today at 2:30 p.m. Carolina's No. 6 nationally-ranked men's golf team will be entered in the Iron Duke Classic Sunday and Monday on the Duke University golf course. The Heels are coming off two consecutive second place finishes behind Wake Forest. The UNC lacrosse team defends its 2-1 season record Saturday when it travels to Washington and Lee in Lexington, Va. UNC's men's tennis team plays Southeastern Conference champion Tennessee in Knoxville today. The junior varsity team hosts Woodberry Park at 2 p.m. today on the James courts. UNC fencers A.J. Keane, Dan Strait, Rick Killian, Alan Knight, Ken Williams and assistant coaches Jim Scott and Charley Brown will compete in the annual Martini and Rossi International Invitational Fencing Tournament this weekend in New York City. The Chapel Hill Concert Series: t V II J I 0' A Carlolina Union presentation Sunday, March 28 8 p.m.Memorial Hall Student only tickets: $2.00. Available at Union desk. SUMMER JOBS SEQUOYAH-TSALI Wilderness camp for boys 8 1 5. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. Interviews on Tuesday. March 23. Sign up at the Placement Office. J HENRY'S HENRY'S DELICATESSEN 1 NCN3 Piaia on Rosemary Street BEER only 250 with sandwiches Monday-Friday Open 8 a.m. -2 a.m. 7 days week Hi For take-out orders call 929-1736 ARXA turntable with new Bang and Olufaen SP14 cartridge -S80. Harman-Kardon CAD-5 cassette deck wdolby - $100 negot. Contact Rob, 933-8624 at 17 Old West anytime. Must sell! 1967 Ford Mustang tor sale. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call 967-8460 after 2:00. For Sale: 1967 VW bug. Good condition. 70.500 miles; radio; blue-grey; $875.00. Call 987-1333 aner p.m. f-- For Rent: beach lovers - Ocean front houses for Wt-wa the best for less - Phone 19-726-5604 day or night or write Outer Banks Realty, Boi 159 Atlantic Beach. N.c. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY- Exceptional ability and personality, good pay, work In Raleigh 9 months, summer camp on coast 3 months, prefer single person. Must be a good typist, able to take dictation and to spell accurately. Knowledge of Mag. Card helpful but will train qualified person. Excellent reference required. Reply to P.O. Box 10967, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Looking for people acquainted with and interested in explaining to others the culture of Mexican Americans (Puerto Ricans and Cubans). Call 942-5549 967-961 9 alter 5 p.m. PART-TIME AND SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES-College Student Training Program starts soon. Income potential of $400 to $1,000 per month. Openings In Chapel Hill and Durham. Apply Suite 601 NML-West 143 W. Franklin Street, between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. OVERSEAS JOBS-temporary or permanent Europe, Australia, S. America. Africa, etc. All fields, $5OO-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Infoc -WRITE: International Job Center, Dept NL, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704 JOB OPEN - Typesetter. 12-15 hoursweek, evenings. Must type 60mlnute. $2.30hr. Student Graphics. Union basement, 1-4 p.m. today Job good for next fall, too. Volunteers wanted for psychology experiment Uivohrlng treatment for men who fel uncomfortable In aol attualo" with women. Call Psychology Department, 833-6593. WANTED: A South Campus and a GrU Towers Representative tor Town Hall 2 hrsweek. Easy work. Fringe benefits. Call 929-8276. 11 m.-3 p.m. Leave name, phone number. ' Men and Women Have New England Camp Opportunities Exciting positions In separate, nearby, Boys and Girls' Camps in Western Mass. Rich cultural area. Openings Include tennis Instructors (14 courts, 16 Instructors); awlm Instructors (WSI); sailing; arts and crafta; creative arts; golf; softball. Send full details to: Camps. 137 Thacher Lane, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Phone 201-782-3538. HAPPINESS IS -a Job with challenge, responslblity and good pay. Sophomores, you can get It with the Tarheel Navy. 933 1198. DOLLAR BAG DAYI P.T.A. Thrift Shop. 508 W. Franklin (Almost Carrboro). Saturday. March 20, 9:30-5:00; Our madcap twice-yearly sale: Everything you can get Into a bag $1-1 Wrist watch found In HID Hall during the Contempory Flute Music Concert. Call 967-3227. Keep trying. Describe accurately to claim. Pro-Life Pregnancy Counseling. Call BIRTHCHOICE. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 942-3030. Want to stop smoking? Psychology experiment will teach you self-control techniques. Call 933-6593. The Heels were hurt during the indoor season when top sprinter Reggie Jones withdrew from school. In outdoor track, the problem becomes more acute with the addition of the 100, 220 and 440-yard relay events, whereas indoor track has only the 60 among the short distances. Pat Riley, the only regular sprinter, long jumper Dennis Quick, hurdlers Chip Wilson and Chris Cox, and quarter-milers Reggie Brown and Chuck Hayes will have to take up the slack. Spring football has also put a dent in the Heels' line-up, claiming shotputter Mike Salzano and sprinter Alan Caldwell through April 10. Slight injuries to quarter-milers Charles Matheson and Hayes have further added to Hilton's problems. In addition. Tommy Ward, who Finished second in the mile in the indoor ACC championships, dropped out of school this week. In other key events, Dave Robinson will pole vault, Henry Jones will run the mile, John McCabe will high jump and will run the 880, and All-America King the three-mile. - . . j ' .'V xW if KM t r n i cz 1 cr e member when? That was good ... but this is better- GRAND OPENING Friday, March 19, Saturday, March 20. Columbia St. entrance below the Zoom-Zoom I t "2701 Hiilsborouah Rd DURHAM - 286-2444 ft T A TT t A T T 1 C C. RUNG'S njlTTTT i U NEW MENU OVER 100 DISHES YOU CAN CHOOSE O NEW LARGER DINING ROOM D LUNCH SPECIAL-1 1:30-2:00 MON-FRI O DINNER DAILY 4:30-9:30 OPEN FRI 0NLY & SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30 p.m. WE OFFER COMPLETE PARTY & BANQUET FACILITIES 0 O SZE SHUAN O CANTONESE O MANDARIN IMPORTED BEERS & WINES ABC PERMIT TO CHAPEL HILL zL ch,na f Is gn h 1 hillsborough RD f -85 TO U.S. 70 f GREENSBORO 1 J SPECIAL LOWER PRICED CANTONESE DINNERS EVERY NIGHT YOUR CHOICE: 1) CHICKEN CHOW MEIN (CRISPY) 2) EGG FOO YUNG 3) MOO GOO GAI PAN 4) BEEFBOKCHOY SERVED WITH RICE . SPRING ROLL TEA (HOT OR COLD) rrr:-1;,-;,1,,:-',:1111- n -a ! i7S'lis00 :v.;'-::;::;:v j::-.v::::::i llii N j The All Cotton Lacoste... V The Action Shirt from IZOD TJiere's nothing more comfortable than hod's all cotton Lacoste shirts. Our 'selection at -The. Huh is x ' unmatched. Choose from every color Izod offers... beige, red, white, navy. It pink, yellow; Augusta iltA Sreen, burgandv, frost blue, brown, Dartmouth green, and melon. Handsome placket collar, handed sleeves and the famous alligator insignia. Stop by The Hub Ltd. k out your Ixicoste todav. M T) ptL 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL SHOP MON.-SAT. 9 TIL 6 CRABTREE VALLEY MALL, RALEIGH SHOP MON.-SAT. 10 TIL 9:30 Student Government Films presents Starring Jennifer O'Neill Gary Grimes Jerry Hous er ooooooooooooooooooooo'ooooooooooooood o Shows Friday, Mar. 19 at 8:00 2 in Teague g o o I Saturday, Mar. 20 at 7:00 & 10:00 in Hamilton O O o o o o ' ..AAAflflflOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000-&w"r V J ,-1 i i r v i v" - t " i ;.. I. I sA ; . lis x h: T f : l
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1976, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75