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W & L
By NORMAN CANNADA
Staff Writer
The UNC men's tennis team recorded its second
consecutive shutout Wednesday afternoon, beating
Washington & Lee 9-0 on the Varsity Courts.
"We didn't make as many errors as we did
yesterday," Tar Heel coach Don Skakle said
comparing the victory with Tuesday's 9-0 shutout of
East Carolina. "Everyone got the points when they
needed them.
Carolina was, by far, the dominant team in each of
the nine matches. The Tar Heels won every match in
straight sets and gave up as many as four games in a
single set only twice.
Freshmen Tom Buford remained the only
undefeated Tar Heel in singles play, taking an easy
victory in his No. 4 singles match. "I was a little
lackadaisical today," Buford said of his performance
against Washington & Lee. "I didn't move real well,
but 1 was hitting the ball OK."
Because of a fractured finger, Buford did not begin
to play singles until nftr tim rcfumoH fmrn i
road trip to Florida in early March. "That's probably
why I'm still undefeated, since I didn't get to play
against some of the really good players in Florida.
It's still a little inconvenient, but at least I can grip the
racket"
In addition to Buford in singles, the No. 1 doubles
team of Gary Taxman and Dek Potts also has an
unblemished record on the year. "They didn't play as
well today as they have this year," Skakle said. "But
they did get the points when they needed them."
The Tar Heels take a 10-3 record on the season
back to the Varsity Courts at 2 p.m. Friday for their
first ACC match against Virginia. "1 think we're
ready for Virginia," Skakle said. "It's the first one
(conference match), and that's always a big one."
Buford said although he knows the team has had
some problems this year, he believes the Heels are
ready for conference play. "Some of the players have
had some good and bad times, but everybody has the
bad out of their system now. We seem to be getting it
all together now, and 1 know that I'll be psyched up
for the Virginia match."
Thursday. March 22. 1979 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Atkinson bats Tar Heels
past Appalachian State.
Singles
Gary Taxman (UNC) d. Stewart
Jackson 6-1, 6-1; Neal Carl
(UNC) d. Doug Gaker 6-2. 6-1;
Chris Fenichell (UNC) d. Pat
Norris 6-0, 6-0; Tom Buford
(UNC) d. Summer Bouldin 6-0.6-2;
Jamie Karson (UNC) d. Nat
l ovell 6-0. 6-2: Mark Troutman
(UNC) d. Tim baird 6-0, 6-3.
Doubles
Taxman-Dek Potts (UNC). d.
Jackson-Norris 6-1. 6-4;
Fenichell-Buford (UNC) d.
Gaker-Bouldin 6-4. 6-0; Ray
Disco-Jeff Heier (UNC) d. Lovell
Baird 6-3. 6-3.
win in softball opener
The UNC women opened their sottball season ona
winning note Wednesday as the Tar Heels routed
Methodist College 10-1 and shut out UNC
Wilmington 5-0..
Returnee Connie Langley pitched the victory over
Methodist while Sharon S peer tossed the shutout of
UNC-W.
In the first game the Heels started off strong,
scoring four runs in the first inning. They added two
Jl
runs in the second, tallied three in the third and
scored the final run in the sixth.
In the third game of the day. UNC-W whipped
Methodist, 1 4-6.
Carolina's record is 2-0 and the Tar Heels face
UNC-G, Appalachian and East Carolina Saturday in
Greensboro. Methodist dropped to 0-2. The Heels
are coached by Beth Miller, who is in her first year as
softball coach.
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By CHRIS POWELL
Staff W riter
Carolina scored at least one run in
every inning except the fourth and
seventh as the Tar Heels eased to a 9-5
victory over Appalachian State in
baseball action Wednesday.
J im Atkinson was the leading hitter for
UNC as he notched four hits in four trips
to the plate, along with one walk. The
senior third baseman beat out an infield
single and had one blooper in the
outfield.
"I've been hitting in spurts lately,"
Atkinson said, "but it sure'does help your
confidence when you get a couple of
cheap ones like that."
The Tar Heels' big inning was the fifth,
featuring doubles by Roy Clark and Jim
Rouse and Brad Lloyd's single. That gave
Carolina a 7-3 lead and all but put the
game away, until Tar Heel starter Bill
Gallaher developed control problems in
the sixth.
Gallaher, a f reshman, walked the first
three Mountaineer batters in the sixth,
and UNC coach Mike Roberts pulled him
for Steve Streater.
Streater promptly walked in the next
two batters to close the margin, but the
sophomore reliever pitched out of the jam
with the aid of a double play and didn't
allow another ASU hit the rest of the day.
In the meantime, Carolina was scoring
single runs in the sixth and eighth innings
to insure the win, upping its record to 1 1
8. The Mountaineers fell to 5-1 1.
Roberts seemed happy about his
tenrn's effort after the came
"I was very impressed today with our1
hitting and the relief work of Streater,"
the second-year coach said. "We needed
to strengthen our bullpen, and I think
Streater proved today he can do the job."
The Tar Heels chased Mountaineer
starter Mike Reynolds after two innings
as they built a 2-1 lead. From there it was
a steady run of ASU pitchers to the
mound after every other inning. Joe
Krorftander, Terry Wentzel and Chris
Giles each worked two innings for the
Mountaineers. Carolina's Gallagher
raised his record to 2-1. Streater got his
first save.
"It looks like we've gotten our
confidence back," Roberts said, looking'
back on a seven-game losing streak that
began in Hawaii over spring break and
ended with a 9-3 victory over
Connecticut.
The Heels have now won five of their
last six outings. Four more non
conference games are all that lies between
a crucial two-game road trip to Clemson
as Carolina gets back to ACC action.
"We're not looking past these non--conference
teams," Roberts said. "The
immediate goal now is to establish
momentum before we go to Clemson."
"This team's made up of a bunch of
winners," Atkinson said. "We're not
going to get down no matter what
happens. Now we've got to improve our
overall record."
Carolina faces Ohio today as Blaine
Smith will get the starting nod. The Tar
Heels took a 12-inning 7-6 win from the
Bobcats Tuesday.
NX
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ental Healers take IM basketball final, 70-48
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Dental Healers beat Granville 49ers
. . .for All-Campus IM title
By ELLIOT SHOENTHAL
Staff W riter
Basketball season officially ended at
Carolina Wednesday night as the Dental
Healers defeated the Granville 69ers 70
48 to win the All-Campus IM
Championship.
The Healers, grad-independent
champions by virtue of a 6047 w in over
the 76ers Monday night, got into the
finals by outlasting the fraternity champs,
Chi Phi Blue, 46-43 in overtime. Chi Phi
had defeated Pi Kappa Phi on Monday.
The 69ers made the finals after winning
the residence hall championship over
another Granville team, the Backboards.
Both teams opened the game with good
man-to-man defense, but the Healers
used their inside strength and turnovers
to spurt to a 10-5 early lead. They never
trailed after that. Two foul shots by the
Healers Bill Chambers, the game's high
scorer with 24 points, made the score 28
1 8. The 69ers came as close as they would
get as Chuck Hartsoe hit two baskets to
cut the halftime lead to 28-23. Rob
Sumner led the Healers in the first half
with 14 points and five rebounds.
Inhe second hall", o&d lull-court
pressure by the 69ers forcecTtfie Healers
into several turnovers, but Granville
failed to capitalize on them.
AIAW tourney
this weekend
in Greensboro
RALEIGH (AP) Four of the nation's top
women's teams will square off at the
Greensboro Coliseum Friday night for the
Women's National Basketball Championship.
Leading off the first semi-final game at 7
p.m. will be defending champion UCLA, 24-8,
meeting top-ranked Old Dominion with a 33-1
record.
Old Dominion, led by 6-foot-5 All-America
center Inge Nissen and All-America guard
Nancy Lieberman, has occupied the top spot
for much of the year.
UCLA has come on strong in the last two
months, winning 16 of 19 since a disastrous
early-season eastern tour.
The 9 p.m. nightcap will see a veteran
Tennessee ballclub collide with lightening
quick Louisiana Tech.
The Lady Vols, led by All-America Cindy
Brogdon, are sixth ranked and posted a 29-8
mark in season play. But they will be
underdogs to the Lady Techsters' who are
currently ranked second and are paced by Pam
Kelly, who is averaging just under 20 points a
game.
FCA meet tonight
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is host
for a dinner for UNCs varsity coaches at 6:30
p.m. today in the Rams' Room of Kenan Field
House. A meeting will follow at 7:30 with Jeff
Reintgen (former Tar Heel wrestler), Traci
DeVette (fencing), Clyde Christiansen
(football) and Tia Walker (gymnastics)
speaking. Everyone is welcome.
JV tennis wino
The UNC JV tennis team ran its record
to 3-0 Tuesday with a 9-0 win over the
Davidson B team. The Tar Babies have
also defeated Woodbury Forest and Elon.
SlnglM
Steve Cobb (UNC) d. Cheetu Iyer 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Bill
Gauger (UNC) d. Nick Vilas 6-1 , 6-3; Barry Mann (UNC)
d. Richard Strader 6-0, 6-0; Don van der Vaart (UNC) d.
Kevin Morton 6-3. 6-0; Pete Sinclair (UNC) d. Mike Bush
6-4, 6-0; Karl Harris (UNC) d. Tim Policke 6-1. 6-0.
Doubles
Gauger-Harris (UNC) d. Bush-Vilas 6-1 . 6-3; Bill Farrell
van der Vaart (UNC) d. lyer-Policke 6-2, 6-0; Sandy
Porter-Peter Radlloff (UNC) d. Strader-Morton 6-0. 6-7.
6-3.
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL
'PROCESS AND
PERFORMANCE"
THURSDAY, MARCH 22
3:00 ELLIOT EISNER
President of the National Art Education
Association. Lecture "The State
of the Arts in American
Education." Room 115, Ackland.
8:00 LUKAS FOSS
' CONCERT
Renowned composer, conductor
and pianist will perform his
Ely t res (1964) and will speak
briefly. Dr. Roger Hannay
will also conduct. Hill Hall
Rehearsal Hall. -
8:00 "FIVE POETS"
Chapel Hill poets Mitchell Lyman,
Kathryn Fetter, Ralph Earle,
Don Riggs and Paul Jones
reading their work. A reception
will follow. Co-sponsored by
Art School of Carrboro.
Carr Mill Theatre, Carrboro.
THURSDAY,
THURSDAY,
MARCH 22 THE CATALINAS
MARCH 29 DOUG CLARK &
THE HOT NUTS
THURSDAY, APRIL 5 20th CENTURY
COASTERS
THURSDAY, APRIL 12 EL JOHN ELVIS
PRESLEY IMPERSONATOR
THURSDAY, APRIL 19 THE EMBERS
inwymrt U on in' slims!
967-4273 112 S. Graham Street
Sumner picked up his fourth foul early
in the half, which set the stage for Bill
Chambers, vho split the Granville
defense, getting inside for easy shots and
some big rebounds.
Bill Boyette of the 69ers missed two
foul shots, and the Healers moved out to
an 11 -point lead on a basket by Keith
Sellers. The Healers made the game a
rout late in the contest by hitting foul
shots and intercepting errant passes.
Chambers had 24 points and seven
rebounds for the Healers. Sumner
finished with 14 points and 10 rebounds,
and captain Mike Mayhew added 14
points.
Hartose with 13 points, David Moore
with 12 and Bill Boyette with 10 led the
69ers in scoring.
In other playoff action Monday night,
Fred's Frogs overcame a two-point
halftime deficit to defeat the Zeros 48-43
to .w in the women's blue championship.
In the women's white league, the James 8
10 defeated the AD Pies29-27. In co-rec
action, the Double Zeros won the
competitive championship by beating the
Hoophounds 61-39, and Granville South
overpowered How About That 74-36 to
win the Recreational League finals. In the
men's ram division, the Sigma Nu Rogues
beat the DU Dribbles 34-27.
NOTES This is the last chance to sign
up for the Big 4 Sports Day see the IM
office for details.... Volleyball triples
entries are due by March 30....
The upper 1 1 tennis courts by Joyner
operate on a reservation basis all
weekend and MondayFriday after
31 5 .
The UNC Men's Bowling team won the
Southern Intercollegiate Bowling
Conference Tournament in
Montgomery, Ala., March 2-4. Team
members include Ricky Davis, Sam
Chandler, Jeff Nystrom, Dave Ebert and
John Smith. The team has received a bid
to the sectionals in Knoxville, Tenn.,
March 23-24....
RANCH HANDS NEEDED
Full & Part Time
Hours Negotiable
Free Meals While on Duty
Come by in person
2-4 daily
ROY ROGERS FAMILY
RESTAURANT
106 Mallette Street
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