Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 16, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brock, Heels almost assured of tennis crown by Ed Rankin ' Staff Writer It's often said that you can't get something for nothing in this world, but North Carolina men's netters must have cotton in their ears. The Tar Heels have already piled up 35 points toward a possible seventh straight Atlantic Coast Conference title and they haven't lifted a racquet. By virtue of first-round byes, seven top-seeded Tar Heel flights have advanced to the semifinals of the three-day ACC tournament which begins today in College Park, Md. Defending ACC singles champion Billy Brock is seeded first on court one. Tommy Dixon on court two, Earl Hassler on court three and Cliff Skakle on court six. The three UNC doubles teams of Brock-Dixon, Hassler-David Obersteinand Junie Chatman-Skakle all received first-round byes. So each of these flights has collected at least its fourth-place finish worth five points. Oberstein, seeded second on court No. 4, must play the seventh-seeded player, who has not been named, today. No. 5 Chatman is in a three-way tie for that flight's first seed with State's Carl Bumgardnef and Duke's Neils Rathlev. A probable coin flip will determine whether he must play today. The Tar Heels wound up the regular season with a 21-2 mark and UNC Coach Don Skakle said he does not expect his squad to be derailed this weekend. "We've peaked just at the right time. We're right on top of our game and all they have to do is go out and play tennis." And Brock, who won the ACC flight three title as a sophomore and the flight one title last year, agreed with his coach. "We're in pretty good shape with all the byes we have. If we can sweep, say, eight or nine matches Saturday that should put us over the hump." Though the Tar Heels compiled an apparently easy 6-0 ACC record,' recording four shutouts, Skakle said his team never had a laugher. "We've really had to play tennis and play well in the third sets. We had three or four tiebreakers with Virginia which could have gone either way." That fact alone, said Skakle, should be enough to motivate UNC. But the veteran coach, who has guided UNC tennis teams to 15 ACC titles in the past 17 years, said he's never had problems motivating his usually heavily-favored squad. "They're all competitors. There is always added incentive to win the tourney, too. We've got the experience and the mental attitude to win it." One school record is almost assured of being shattered this weekend by Dixon. The senior is presently tied with three-time All-American Freddie McNair for career ACC tournament championships (six apiece) and he has two chances to break that mark. And even Skakle himself hinted that his team has a shot at an unprecedented feat sweeping every flight for the maximum 72 points. It's never been done, but, then again, "if the kids are sharp...", ' Friday, April 13, 1S7S Tha DsIIy Tcr H::l 3 I rack's lack of depth problem for ACC meet f -v f i jy ' rr V fl' ls fihUJ- 12701 Korou-h RJ. TIT If K V w - ; i lift! Ll A H Today at Duke's Wallace Stadium the Maryland Terrapins will begin to go through the motions of winning their 2 1 st consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference track title. Although they won't be officially crowned until the final event is over Saturday, no one is going into the two-day meet with any illusions. "The conference is improving as far as overall performances," said Head UNC Track Coach Joe Hilton. But the gap between the Terps and the six runners-up is not narrowing any, and Hilton concedes" that Maryland is the top team in the East St- t: Staff photo by Bud Fawcett Defending ACC champion Billy Brock In the perrenial close race for second place, Hilton gives N.C. State the edge on the basis of tarf ctmv r-V ,.,?t. ""M I i wL-y--- anwugiu, wuii v,icmson ana Carolina CJx fighting for third. "We probably don't have the manpower(to take second)," said Hilton. "Our top quality guys have done the job. We've been pleased with what Sports briefs Wake stuns UNC nine they've accomplished. We just need the depth." Freshman Chip Wilson who will start in five events, is an example of what Hilton is talking about. "This young man has some talent," said Hilton. Despite the improved strength of the conference, the situation in last year's meet when Carolina failed to win a single event is not likely to be repeated. Ralph King will be a clear favorite in the 1500 meters, and Hilton feels he is capable of reaching the Olympic qualifying standard of 3:40.6, equivalent to about a 3:58 mile. Steeplechaser Kent Taylor should be the meet's first winner. Taylor enters today's race with the conference's best time by more than ten seconds. Juniors Jeff Gorski, Dave Robinson, Will Southerland and Chris Cox are threats to win the javelin, pole vault, 800-meters and intermediate hurdles events, respectively. Seniors Reggie Brown, Dave Hamilton and Dennis Quick will be strong factors in the 400, 5000 and long jump, respectively, and Spencer Wynne should score in the triple jump. Today's competition begins with the steeplechase at 3:45. The meet will resume Saturday at 1:30. . . w ' - v fx rj NEW f1ENU'-OVER 100 DISHES YOU M -Jtf " i3r CAN CHOOSE TJ'L?$ n NEW LARGER DINING ROOM y' U LUNCH SPECIAL 1:30-2:00 MON-FRI DINNER DAILY 4:30-9:30! OPEN FRI &l SATURDAY UNTIL 10:30 p.m. ; WE OFFER COMPLETE PARTY & BANQUET FACILITIES II n ! ONLY O SZE SHU AN CANTONESE MANDARIN IMPORTED BEERS & WINES ABC PERMIT TO CKAmViULi . CHINA h Sin '-:'" h I MiLlKSCiAOUGH HO i es to VJt.79 pf It f .0 I Wake Forest scored single runs in the first, second and third innings and rode the strong relief pitching of Chuck Irving and the hitting of Stan Johnson to a 4-1 victory over Carolina Thursday afternoon. The loss dropped UNC to 6-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference behind Clemson and Maryland, both of which have 7-2 marks. Carolina hosts Maryland in a crucial double header Saturday afternoon before closing out its regular season Sunday against Virginia. Billy Paschall and Bob Thomson are probable pitchers against the Terrapins. The Tar Heels are now 17-5 overall. Steve Kraf cisin, a 6-10, 235-pound center from St. Laurence High in Oak Lawn, 111. signed a national letter of intent Wednesday to play basketball at UNC. Krafcisin became UNC Head Coach Dean Smith's second recruiting catch. He earlier signed 6-6 New Jersey star Mike O'Koren. Krafcisin averaged 23 points, 14 rebounds and seven blocked shots this season, and was named to the Chicago Tribune's All-Illinois second team. The UNC women's tennis team rolled past Wake Forest here Thursday 9-0 to complete an undefeated dual match season. It was the Tar Heels third shutout of the spring season, upping their record to 5-0 before next week's state tournament. UNC senior Jane Preyer injured her left foot in Wednesday's practice and could not participate in singles. That moved Susie Black to the No. 1 position where she eased pat Jean Eldridge 6-3, 6 l.'Camey Timberlake, Suzanne Bowron, Nina 'Cloaninger, Lisa Dodson and Bitsy Leach followed with straight set wins. In doubles, Carolina had similar success against the Deacons. Cloaninger and Preyer defeated Eldridge and lora Smeltzly 6-2, 6-2 on court one. Black and Bowron, and Leach and Dodson, UNCs No. 2 and 3 teams, respectively, scored easy triumphs to yield the 9-0 final. 2 MOVING? We will pay TOP DOLLAR For Your old Furniture & Junque THE . TRADING POST 1 06 S. Greensboro St. 942-201? : AJ-wsr&yCr:', J v. ITS HERE! dist. by TRIANGLE BEVERAGE CO.. DURHAM Our customers know the difference. 208 W. FRANKLIN STREET & 15-501 BY-PASS-EASTGATE INSTA o COPY .t . , Q"a Copying rt ?J,t Franklin & Columbia (over The Zoom) 929-2147 Mon-Fri.. 9-6 NEXT WEEK'S LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIALS -and they are good!) at the . ff ft ft 'n Amber trl?f lL I II A Alley on Franklin St. 942-5158 1 ffijggaa? j The Carolina Course Review would like to apologize to Ms. Brenda McKean, and Ms. Mary Lou Price, and 'to1 the1 entire student body, for an error in our most recent issue. The evaluation results for French 1-2x sections 1 and 1 6 which were printed under their names were not their evaluations. We hope that this error will not mislead students interested in enrolling in French courses. 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BJu CrcMEo ShisJsJ South Square s&F. 1 1 1 1 if w o"7 j ro S 0 X Etgte $1.89 Fobacco LUNCH- SHRIMP $2.00 $2.15 BBQ PLATE Slaw, French Fries & Hushpuppies BBQ SANDWICH $ 20 --) i 3 1 i iH;inroii -"gail MMv f , x 0Q M ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN THE SOUTHEAST OF IMPORTED PIPES - CIGARS - lORACCO "Custom Blending" ACCESSORIES PIPE REPAIRS 409-1505 2103 JAMES DURHAM IS POSI T lOiyS AVAILABLE Married couple with bachelors degreesrq: u teaching "parent in group home for adolescent girls. Couple will be trained for this position and supported by professional mental health workers. Relief time provided by substitute parents. Attractive salary and fringe benefits. Contact Warren A. Young, Ph.D., Tri-County Mental Health Center, 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704)633-3616. i "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 Matthew 9:36-38 reads: "WHEN HE (JESUS) SAW THE MULTITUDES, HE WAS MOVED WITH COMPASSION ON THEM, BECAUSE THEY FAINTED, AND WERE SCATTERED ABROAD AS SHEEP HAVING NO SHEPHERD. THEN SAID HE UNTO HIS DIS CIPLES, THE HARVEST TRULY IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE LABORERS ARE FEW: PRAY YE THEREFORE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST THAT HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO HIS HARVEST." THE HARVEST IS PLENTEOUS BUT THE LABORERS ARE FEW!" When Jesus said that "the woods were full" of Levites, Priests, Scribes, Doctors, Teachers, Divines, etc. But most of these divines had become DRY VINES, and many of the doctors were DOCTORS OF DARKNESS. Read what HE told them about their condition In the 23rd of Matthew they were so outraged that they managed to get Him crucified! The 23rd chapter of Jeremiah is somewhat like the 23rd of Metthew, where about 600 years before God had warned the spiritual leaders of their corrupt condition. Also, about 7C0 year before He had warned them by His servant Isaiah, chapter 58:10, 11: "HIS WAT CHMEN ARE BLIND: THEY ARE ALL IGNORANT, THEY ARE ALL DUMB DOGS, THEY CANNOT DARK; SLEEPING, LYING DOWN, LOVING TO SLUMBER. YEA, THEY ARE GREEDY DOGS WHICH CAN NEVER HAVE ENOUGH, AND THEY ARE SHEPHERDS THAT CANNOT UNDERSTAND: THEY ALL LOOK THEIR OWN WAY, EVERY ONE FOR HIS GAIN, FROM HIS QUARTER." Note In this passage D.D. means "dumb dogs that cannot bark!" We have heard of those who can so Imitate the "caw" of the crow that they deceive the crows, cause them to believe a He and think maybe their Bishop, Cardinal or Pope Is calling them to a great Convocation for Revival! So they flock to the place of the call and are slaughtered wholesale by the guns of probably "sons of guns" If they are doing it Just for sport. However, to try to philosophize on such a tragedy, maybe the citizens of some crow city have become overmuch wicked in destroying the corn crops, and for that reason God permitted them to "believe a lie and be damned!" Did you know the Bible says God win send such a Judgment upon men who reject His Word of Truth and "have pleasure In unrighteousness?" 2nd Thessalonlans 2:11, 12. "Not one sparrow fails to the ground without your Heavenly Father, said Jesus. Surely this applies to the crow, and no doubt God causes the good crows to escape, or to be absent and fall to attend the tragic convocation, or revival! God asks us this question: "Who makes thee to differ from another, and what hast thou that thou did not receive?" If we are true 'Christians hating evil, apostacy, and hypocrisy, we should remember that It is me mercy of God that has delivered us and made us to differ from the ungodly, and that his blessing has been received from God BY hu GRACE THROUGH FAITH." This should not make us proud, rather humble, and stir us up to work, testify, and pray that the Dry Vines might receive Life and bear much fruit; that the Dtor. ofDarknew might become Doctors of 'The Light of The World"; Blind Watehmtn might have sight restored, cease to be Ignorant, dogs not dumb but capable of barking and warning of the "thief climbing up some other way and not entering by the Door. Christ Jesus; and quit sleeping, ly ing down, loving to slumber!" nalflUflr lf True Protestantism believes In the "Priesthood o f f er; !f you consider yourself a "Priestly Believer." In view of he "MJ evil, shame, crime, etc., on every hand, can you face the fact of these conditions without shame and sorrow when God says. "BUT IF THEY HAD STOOD IN MY COUNSEL, AND HAD CAUSED MY PEOPLE TO HEAR MY WORDS, Stutr TURNED THEM FROM THEIR EVIL WAY, AND FROM THE EVIL OF THEIR DOINGS!" Jer. 23:22. THE Daily Crossword by Thomas W. Schier ACROSS 1 Stamp or record 6 Sound of derision 11 Contest stake 14 Tropical climber 15 Misrepre sent 16 Hewing tool 17 Electronic beam 18 City on the Mohawk 19 Encouraging word 20 Exist 21 Icehouse 23 Fireplace Yesterday's 25 Insipid 27 Gr. church member 28 Gave tempo rarily 30 1351. in talia 32 Off the cuff 33 It. coin 34 Scold con tinually 37 Neighbor of Md. 38 Basque 40 Poorly 41 Starchy root 42 Instrument 43 It. poet 45 Finally Puzzle Solved: j ci u j Fj Ff "1 Al l o n gTI p l Al77) 0 R A Tt 17 i. H El El IRE 21 0 TtTKETH E ojsT0 F I T Tn e shot It It a titIlie HEM sj jnU L EJ faffr h T t in? o r e h otstf G o .sIeI ia "r lIeIsTTa p e 2EjE.iL ' J JL -k J Alsil JL -L JL y J i (z h 0 l "rTTaTg S h t ESSENCE SViG RINDS S V E Hi FAIR 3 pTAr o TTTp aTsa gTeTsI TTX rT" T.J.HJ. "eFT? TTT I T I E t X I T t X0 i E I L I 0 1 S I L I E I H I 41676 47 Remained with effort 43 Shackle 50 Positive sayings 51 Ape 52 Card game 54 Hiatus 57 Direction label 58 Construc tion bar 60 comique 62 Indefinite person 63 Take pris oner 64 Subscribe again 65 Tree 66 Bib. weeds 67 Prince of darkness DOWN 1 breve 2 Deceiver 3 Diamond bigwig 4 One: Fr. 5 Certain man of science 6 Boat 7 Back: comb, form 8 Miscellany 9 Fabled bird 10 Men on wheels 11 Union VIP 12 Magnify 13 Laugh 22 Ramble idly 24 Zero 26 Black cuckoo 27 Western campus 28 Gentle woman 29 Ancient theaters 30 Fr. revolu tionist 31 Fabricate 33 Ties down 35 Counter tenor 36 Singer Campbell 33 Wheat seed coat 44 insect 46 Malleable material 47 Towel word 43 gold 49 Native of Susa 50 U.S. coins 52 Dam 53 Weather problem 55 Extent 56 Cat's-paw 59 Miss Lillie 61 Shooter or green I p j 14 i$ j j, 7 li 3 116 I ill I2 113 T5 T5 TS 77 TS" " ! p 33 jf- 4 lir 25 lC 2f ' T2 pr : p" 35 r 17 'W 33 j " 7H j -"Tr hs 4r " tir 1 ' xrur ; " so" " " 5l 52j5r L-- 5j sr . - lo- 6 r " " Ti p i pi ' 55" I p" " " p "" "" " o c "6 c u Z z i c 3 .0 O t O j JO 25 3 J, P. O. Box 4C5, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 16, 1976, edition 1
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