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f- t I I r Carolina takes three wins, moves into conference lead By WILL WILSON Starr Writer Carolina replaced Clemson as the team to beat in the ACC baseball race over Easter weekend, but rain took away its chance of moving even further in front of the pack. The Tar Heels dealt Clemson its first loss in eight league games Friday with a decisive 6 I win in Boshamer Stadium. Coupled with its 19-3 rout over Duke in Durham Thursday, Carolina now stands 3-0 in the league, good enough for first place. The Tigers were scheduled to face UNC ace Greg Norris in a Saturday rematch, but the game was rained out both then and on the Sunday night makeup date. The game will be made up just prior to the ACC Tournament (April 19-23) if it affects the conference standings. Clemson's fortune was East Carolina's misfortune, however, as Norris improved his record to 7-0 with a 4-2 win over the Pirates Monday evening in Boshamer Stadium. The UNC-Davidson game scheduled for earlier in the day was rained out. Against Duke, the Tar Heels pounded tws Blue Devils pitchers for a total of 22 hits. Mike Fox and Mark McKinney had four each, and McKinney drove in five runs. Friday, Clemson jumped on Tar Heel pitcher Blaine Smith for a run on a couple of hard-hit doubles in the first inning, but the UNC junior righthander shut the Tigers out the rest of the way to win his fourth in five decisions. "Clemson really worked Blaine over down there last year," UNC coach Mike Roberts said. "I think he was ready to pitch today and kept the ball down." Carolina also started quickly, but its early push was enough to carry it to victory. Brad Lloyd's double, Roy Clark's triple and G reg Robinson's single produced two first inning runs, and that was all the Tar Heels needed. Carolina got two more in the second, beginning after two were out, on Lloyd's triple. Fox's double and Jim Atkinson's single. Atkinson's hit capped off a .529 week at the plate for the Sanford junior that led to his choice as the ACC Spring Athlete of the Week. Clemson reliever Billy Trapp came on in the third and held the Tar Heels without a hit until the eighth, when Jim Rousc'Singled and Lloyd Brewer homered for the final two UNC runs. Against the Pirates, Carolina came froma 2-0 deficit wit h two runs each in the sixth and eighth. Atkinson continued his torrid hitting with a double and a triple while Robinson's three hits were good for two runs batted ins. Carolina, 21-6 overall, hosts St. John's at 3 p.m. today. The Redmen participated in the College World Series last season. ' UEQB.'I " 1 LA I y i ' .... ..,.W M ... j ' - i . - - j r - Tar Heel pitcher Blaine Smith had problems getting started Saturday afternoon against Clemson, but once he did, Tiger hits were few and far between. Carolina upended the ACC leader with a 6-1 victory. Staff photo by Scott Johnston. . Tuesday March 28. 1978 The.Daily Iar Heel 5 NCAA finals weekend They even think basketball at the zoo By EVAN API' LI. Staff Writer ST. LOUIS Monday afternoon. Game doesn't start until 8 p.m. What do I do for seven hours? I'll go to the zoo. That'll take my mind off basketball. That's a good idea; I haven't been to the zoo for a long time. I'll be able to relate to nature's other creatures without basketball for a few hours. When I got to the zoo. I noticed my idea was not an original one. Well, at least they're animal lovers, not basketball maniacs. The elephant arena. Oh. it's closed. 1 turned to leave, only to find a college student wearing a Duke cap remark. "It's closed. Robey and Phillips must be taking a nap." So much for getting away from basketball. 1 left the Duke fans far behind and headed toward the bird hall. Ah, serenity. Just being able to see the birds. "Doyouthink Kentucky can win with all that pressure?" the guy in the Notre Dame shirt was asking the toucan. I've seen everything now. At least the parakeets weren't being interrogated. They wore the green and gold of Notre Dame, but the guy in the Notre Dame shirt apparently didn't notice. On to the aquatic building. V V J1 12n Sports Baseball at home vs St John's 2 30 p m. Women'a tennis at home vs. Stetson. 2 p m Track at Richmond Women's sottball at N C. State 2 p m I never knew male penguins incubated their young. Sexist of me, I guess. The mother penguin kept pushing her baby off one particular rock. "That's what our boys'll be doin' in a while." Sure enough, behind me stood a man decorated with Kentucky memorabilia. He wore a Kentucky hat, a blue Kentucky windbreakcr and a button that said, "I'm a Joe B fan." Turning my attention back to the penguins, I couldn't help but relate the mother's actions to the game. Another exhibit spoiled. Maybe I'll head over to see Phil the gorilla. 1 get there, only to find a 'closed' sign on the door. Another disappointment. The monkeys are next door. They're amazing, able toswingin the trees so easily. "Duke is so young, but wise beyond their years." No, not Billy Packer practicing his lines. Yet another Duke fan helping out the publicity department. "Hey, Banks ain't nothin' next to James Lee. Man, Lee will eat him up." Well, at least both sides are represented. Walking out of the zoo, I couldn't help but marvel at the hats, the shirts, the buttons. It was everywhere in St. Louis on cars, trucks and campers. Waitresses in one bar even wore "Duke Blue Devils Eastern Regional Champs" T-shirts over the weekend. St. Louis became infected with basketball fever this weekend. After all, the NCAAs were in town. The game became the city's religion, the players its .disciples and the coach its god. The mecca was almost complete. Sports shorts: lacrosse drowns vs. Washington and Lee Mud proved to be the great equalizer Saturday as the UNC lacrosse team dropped a 6-4 decision to Washington and Lee. Carolina's record now stands at 1-2. Although the Tar Heels went to Lexington, Va., ready to play lacrosse, they were not counting on the inclement weather conditions that awaited them. Pouring rain and six inches of mud had a disastrous effect on the offensive-minded Tar Heels who never could get on the track. "The field was atrocious," middie Randy Gilbert said. "We couldn't use our speed, and that made it hard to get going." Only two goals were scored in the first half both by Washington and Lee. According to Gilbert, however, Carolina could have been worse off had it not been for another gutty defensive performance. Gilbert, Joe Yevoli, Bruce Matthai and Paul Wingate all scored in the second half for the Tar Heels. UNC's women's TRACK team won two events and the men's team captured one amid the rain drenched ACC Relays in Raleigh Saturday. While most of both UNC women's and men's track teams were getting soaked, a few team members were competing in the Florida Relays in Gainsville. UNCs 4-mile relay team of Doug Slack, Gary Hofstetter, Kent Taylor and Ralphg King won with a time of 16:33. In Raleigh, Karen Stevenson was scoring the only double victory of the ACC Relays, winning the 100-meter hurdles and the 440-yard run. M ichelle Langan won t he high jum p with a leap of S feet, 4 inches. For the men Bob Walsh won the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 54.4. The UNC MEN'S SWIM team finished in a tie for 26th place with Louisiana State in the NCAA Nationals Thursday-Saturday in Long Beach. Calif. Mark List was the only Carolina swimmer to score in an individual event with a 1 2th place in the 100-yard backstroke. The 400-yard relay team of List, Mike Amaya. Tim Baldstrom and Fritz Homans pulled in four of the five total UNC points with an I tth, Tennessee won the meet and was followed by Auburn, University of California at Berkeley. UCLA and Southern California. N.C. Stale finished 12th. The Carolina WOMEN'S TENNIS team had no problems against Tennessee Friday and coasted to a 9-0 win without losing a set. "1 was pleased that they didn't fool around out there." coach Kitty Harrison said. "They moved right in and finished it off. 1 think they wanted to go home." The UNC squad was without senior Carney Timberlake, who is still recovering from mononucleosis, but Susie Black. Lloyd Hatcher, Janet Shands. Betty Baugh Harrison. Lisa Dodson and Margaret Scott all scored straight -set S-4 parking stickers no longer good in S-l By SUSAN LADD Staff Writer Beginning today, Morrison residents with S-4 parking stickers who have been parking in the S-l lot beside Morrison Dormitory will be required to park at alternate locations. The S-l lot is being rezoned to accomodate hospital employees who are being displaced from 70 parking spaces in the Bell Tower (S-2) parking lot. Construction of new hospital facilities have made the S-2 spaces temporarily unusable, Ted Marvin, security service director, said. The S-l lot beside Morrison is already zoned for hospital parking, but because hospital employees and staff had not been utilizing the lot to its full capacity, students with S-4 parking permits had been allowed access to the lot. Beginning today, however, hospital employees will be using the spaces in the S-l lot and students who have been parking there must begin parking in the Ramshead parking lot (S-5) and the Craig parking lot (S-4), Alan Reep, Morrison residence director, said. W hen construction at the hospital is completed, the 70 spaces in the Bell Tower parking lot will again be useable and the S-l parking area will revert to the Morrison residents. Marvin said. The S-l lot has been assigned to hospital employees twice before but was reassigned to students in both cases after surveys repealed the parking lot was not being fully utilised by the hospital. COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS ACORN, the most successful community organisation in the country, has openings for organizers in eleven states (AR, SD, TX, TN, MO, LA, FL, PA, CO, NV, IA). ACORN Is working for political and economic justice for its low to moderate income membership. Issues range from neighborhood deterioration to utility rates, taxes, health care etc. Hard work, low pay enduring rewards. Training provided. Only those interested in social change need apply. Contact: Career Planning and Placement Ottlce lor Interview Wednesday, April 5 or write ACORN, 623 W. 15th, Little Rock, AR 722S2. Live Entertainment Nightly Tonight: Scott Ainslec Phone 942-8588 J9 z wv IryUsr,or Luncn: Hot Dogs - Just $1.00 Daily Luncheon Specials Open Face Hot Roast Beef Sandwich wgravy $2.25 with vegetables Jones Ferry Rd. at Davie Rd. Carrboro - OPEM LATE " 7 DAYS A WEEK TELL YOUR BOSS WHERE TO GO.... Famous noot-lona Samlwlrhei -Jffih ALASKAN KING CRAB ITALIAN EXPRESS METRO i .TOAST KEF PASTRAMI TURKEY HAM SAUSAGE Mflsr summr SPECIAL MEATBALL TUNA GENOA BOLOGNA CHEESE TRIMtfS.w-" 132 E. Franklin St. next to Mad Hatter 967-5400 Sun.-Thurs. lla.m.-2a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11a.m.-3a.m. THE Daily Crossword by Michael Priestley ACROSS 1 Sculptor Henry 6 Own 10 Amusingly affected 14 Ell 15 Tent maker 16 Rose's husband 17 Coarsa grass 18 Use a gavel 19 Schism 20 Emblem of Turkey 22 Wildcat 24 Slowpoke 26 Apprehen sive 27 Alaskan island 31 Guest arrival 33 Bernard! 35 Western state: abbr. 38 "I love," to Caesar 39 Nail polish 40 Made ready 42 Swab 43 Moo 45 Chanti cleer's moment 46 Aspirant 48 Moselle tributary 49 Ledger Item 52 Norse tales 54 Light car riage 56 Barrier for ahorse 61 Pernicious 62 African ruler 64 Redolence 65 Traveled 63 Wings 67 List of jurors C3 - Rabbit 69 Peel 70 Gawk 1 2 3 4 5 DOWN Opposite of fern. Nonesuch Wave, in Cannes Rules: abbr. Managers, for short 6 Sole fas tener 7 Violins 8 Front 9 Hence 10 Speed reck lessly 11 Poplar 12 One under age 13 Trifling 21 Wrap up in 23 Split 25 -Yutang 27 Attention getting sound 28 "A - clock scholar" 29 Golf hazard 30 Military monogram 32 Tiled 34 Spartan serfs 36 Cantata segment 37 Southwest ern sight 38 Czech river 41 '- Poetica" 44 NBA's -Unseld 45 Sweetened 46 Physician 47 English society 49 Acid in temper 50 Relish 51 Take a nat ural course 53 Ginger cookies 55 Learn 57 Darnl 58 A Chaplin ' 59 Hebrew measure 60 Lung sound 63 1051, in Roma IgTaIs p e f sTTTTTp TIT r; i P puff JlIflT fEII LT'iHk S S J I X T E j... JL e nLislTlE PPERS S I T I R I U HE Dp A EC J CSULIA 51, C.L.A R EU CHUMS E sC.sc.o.u.RJLN.i 0 CIO " T E C 0"N '0 M A 1 E. 1133; mmmi I B jit II. I 16 p in p j lis in ii liJ n T5 T5 T7 T8 T1 lT -Vrr trhs ,rp Harps- ""tt , 55 34 J5 -prprpr : p i.r Uj hV ,h r ,5" " kT' SB iirt0"bl p 5 55 trrT if " vT" n j :F 3 1 f i f j F j F 1 ; y !: ;o 1S73 by Chicc;o Tr.'june N.Y. Nes Cnd. Inc. All Rights reserved singles to close out the match before the doubles began. The women nelters are at home against Stetson at 2 p.m. todayandtraveltoVirginia Wednesday. Massachusetts Institute of Technology bowed to the UNC MEN'S TENNIS team 9-0 Monday on the Country Club courts. The Heels are now 1 5-2. UNC coach Don Skaklc rearranged his starting lineup leaving three of the usual starters in singles and only two in doubles. Jamie Karson, Chris Fenichell and Paul Tcndler all came into the starting six and won, as did usuals Junie Chatman. Cliff Skakle and Jon Kraut. Tal Henry and Kraut moved into the No. I doubles and won. Fenichell and Tendler won on the No. 2 court and Robbie Hines and Peter Brown completed the clean sweep at No. 3. UNC beat Virginia Sunday 6-3. Furman on Friday, 9-0, and Michigan St. on Thursday. 9-0. Carolina's MEN'S GOLF team finished in a three-way tie for seventh place in the rain shortened Furman .Intercollegiate Tournament Friday in Greenville, S.C. UNC tied with East Tennessee State and N.C, State with a two-day total of 609. Clemson won the tournament with a 593 score. FUN DAY 78 Get into the Fun of things Be a Fun Day Volunteer. Be a Big Sister or Big Brother to a handicapped or nonhandicapped child for a day of games, activities, sing-alongs and more. FUN DAY: Saturday April 22, 1978 10:00-2:30 Carmichael Field SIGN UP: Wednesday March 29, 1978 10:00-2:00 Union or pick up application at 08 Peabody For more information call (after 4:30): Laura Cable 933-6167 Marsha El-Khourl 929-1921 Wendy Smith 933-3381 Beth Blackman 929-3082 Sponsored by the Student Council for Exceptional Children TASHI String Quartet April 16 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Students $2.00 MEATLOAF April 13 8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall Tickets $4.00 1 1U1 Lll Vf4. 1 ; Carolina Symphony performs Mahler's 8th Symphony Friday, March 31 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh Tickers $2.00 - available at Union Desk. Uidcotopc Rocking JK in the U.S.A. B March 2R Ann' 7 froo J. WW 2:00 p.m. in tYr KAtici CnUarxi Chuck Mangione and the Chuck Mangione Quartet ft Thurs., March 30 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Tickets $5.00 available at Union Desk and Record Bar (downtown Chapel Hill). ONE ACT PLAY COMPETITION a complete dramatic experience Produce, Direct and Perform . . . a published one-act an original one-act a scene from a full-length production April 5th & 6th Time and Place TBA Entry blanks at Union desk Tickets on sale now for the Atlanta Ballet Company Sunday, April 9 8 p.m. Memorial Hall Tickets $3.00 to students and faculty staff privileged card holders. $4.00 to general public. Modern Master Class: 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Ballet Master Class: 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Dance Studio of the Women's Gym April 8th Sign up at Union's lntormation Desk. Lecture Demonstration: "The History of Dance" Saturday. April 8 8 p.m. Memorial Hall free Carolina Union Bowling and Billiards Spring Tournament Men s Singles Women s bingles Mixed Doubles Registration at Union Desk Tues., March 28 thru Fri., March 31 Entry Fees: Bowling - Bowling - $5.00 and Billiards - $5.00 (To be paid upon registration). Tournament Dates: Tues., Apr. 4 thru Thurs., April 6. Rules and regulations to be given out at registration. First prize in bowling singles: Choice of ball, bag or shoes. First prize in billiards singles: custom cue stick. First prize in mixed doubles: certificate for dinner for two.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 28, 1978, edition 1
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