Sf)P Daily (Ear Hpel
THI LOWDilWiy ON SATURDAY'S GAME
\ Is shooting 69 per lent from the
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rfYMICHAEL MADDO3 §Bl I MATT HARPRING, 6-7
v i/ HR 4of his 5 shots a #v- v '.Vt/ Grabbed 15 rebounds in a
grabbed 8 boards win over UNCin January.
('£') -2 DREyvGARRY, 6-6
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Duke in overtime Wednesday;—' assists Jan. 10 vs. UNC.
Georgia Tech (14-10,7-3 in the ACC)
No. 12 North Carolina (16-6,7-3)
ffiVP McINNiS,64 —DANTE CALABRIA, M
\9y Missed a \/Hasjnissed 16 of last 19
forthejpfsftime intourgames. \ 3-pointattempts.
VINCE CARTER * YcnANTAWN JAMISON, 6-8
VTy Scored three par Averages 5.2 offensive
j shooting in the k grift Tech. . boards per game inACC.
/ \
/ yW/Scored'a career l CC high 18 \
j j poimsih-first gan ie vs. Tech. |
Tar Heels Hope to Shake Slump,
Comeback Woes Against Jackets
BY TODD GRAFF
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
Perhaps a feeling of reality is setting in
for North Carolina men’s basketball.
The Tar Heels were not supposed to
spend the bulk of the season in the top 15,
nor were they supposed to hold second
place in the ACC at the midpoint of the
conference season.
Their most consistent starter and sixth
man were not supposed to be freshmen.
But all of those have played out so far,
making life easier than expected.
But now the first major adversity has
presented itself.
UNC (16-6, 7-3 in the ACC) has al
lowed its last four opponents to run up
sizable second half leads. The Tar Heels
erased double-digit leads in the first two in
defeating Wake Forest and Duke. But the
well went dry, and UNC could not over
come deficits to N.C. State and Maryland.
For the first time since 19#4 defeats to
ANATOMY
1 ‘FROM PAGE 3
for constant support. “We have eight to 10
people who are very committed; they are
out there everyday,” Conner said. “There
are 40 to 50 working two to three days a
week. Every little bit helps.” He said he
also tried to keep delegation to a mini
mum, but had tried to build a diverse staff.
“A lot of people in my campaign are not
hard core politicos,” he said.
Student body president hopeful Michael
Farmer said he also relied on a central
campaign staff of about eight, with two
staff coordinators and a variety of chair
men overseeing posting, organizational
bookings and signature collection.
However, Farmer said the majority of
people worked together in postering and
publicity. “There are other divisions (in
my campaign), but its all a mass,” he said.
While the student body president candi
dates denied boxing their staffs into de
fined roles, current Student Body Presi
dent Calvin Cunningham said that al
though his campaign was highly organized,
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Georgia Tech and Qemson, the Tar Heels
have lost consecutive games.
“I think when you lose, (a loss of chem
istry) could happen,” UNC coach Dean
Smith said. “That’s something I’m anx
ious to see how we respond on Saturday."
With Georgia Tech (14-10,7-3) coming
to the Smith Center at 2 p.m. Saturday, the
answers to how the Tar Heels have dealt
with that adversity will begin to unfold.
“Any time you lose two in a tow, you’re
confidence isn’t great,” Smith said. “But
we’re in the game, and it’s just a matter of
one inch.”
Tech ended its own two-game losing
streak by defeating Duke 73-71 in overtime
Wednesday in Atlanta. Tech is tied with
the Tar Heels for second place in the ACC,
one-half game behind Wake Forest.
With UNC’s freshmen playing such
prominent roles as the ACC stretch run
begins, the Tar Heels need its experienced
backcourt to get back in sync. The starting
tandem of JeffMclnnis and Dante Calabria
he would never have admitted it at the
time. “I started with a core; a manager,
researchers, graphic designers, people in
volved in editing, very strategic minded
people,” he said. “Adjacent to that was an
expansive team of people who were opin
ion leaders on campus.”
While Behr said his campaign had not
created a “grand master plan” to guide
activities, the other candidates admitted at
least some consideration as to how the
next week would be played out.
Cunningham said during the race prac
tically every minute of every day was
planned. “Eveiy day there would be a
plan,” he said. “Every day was planned
days in advance.”
Certainly running for the office of stu
dent body president is a large undertaking,
with candidates spending up to S4OO on
posters and investing hours of time in the
campaign. But the massive oiganization is
not limited to the student body president
race.
Campaigns for the Senior Class presi
dent seem almost as time-consuming and
labor intensive as the race to become
Game and time: Georgia Tech (14-10,7-3 in ACC)
vs. No. 12 North Carolina (16-6,7-3), 2 p.m.
Series Record: UNC leads 41-12.
TV: ABC.
Radio: WCHL 1360 AM/WTRG 100.7 FM.
Kays for UNC: Getting Mclnnis and Calabria back
in sync would be a good start Zwikker had little
trouble with the shorter Elisma in the first game,
hitting 9of his 12 shots. UNC needs to prevent
Harpring from grabbing another 15 boards.
Kays for Georgia Tech: Marbury and Barry are
the stars, but Harpring is irreplaceable. He
needs to at least match Jamison on the boards.
Tech must force players other than Mclnnis and
Calabria to handle the ball.
Tar Heel Bench: Ademola Okulaja struggled vs.
Maryland's Johnny Rhodes, but he scored 11
points against Tech. Shammond Williams has
hit clutch 3s in each of the last three games.
Jacket Bench: Juan Gaston and Gary Saunders
sparked Tech in its win against Duke Wednes
day, scoring 14 and 10 points, respectively.
Saunders hit a big jumper in the first meeting to
give Tech a four-point lead with 26 seconds left.
Analysis: UNC has not lost consecutive home
games since 1989-90. Playing Tuesday gives
UNC an extra day of much-needed rest
Prediction: UNC 75, Georgia Tech 70.
COMPILED BY TODD GRAFF
are UNC’s only two players who’ve seen
the pressure that comes this time of year.
ButMclnnis and Calabria have struggled
recently, and Calabria has missed 16 of his
last 19 3-point attempts.
“The other teams are really looking at
Mclnnis and Calabria and boxing out
(Antawn) Jamison," Smith said. “That’s
the three things that I’m sure they all talk
about.”
By controlling those threeplayers, Tech
won the first meeting this season, 80-77.
Calabria and Mclnnis combined to dish
out 11 assists, but scored only 19 points.
And Tech’s Matt Harpring dominated the
third factor. Harpring limited Jamison to
7-of-19 shooting, while scoring 18 points
and grabbing 15 rebounds, nine of which
came in the second half.
“We had success against them last time,
but now we have to play them in their
home,”TechcenterEdElismasaid. “Play
ing them up there is a lot different than
playing them here.”
Cunningham’s successor.
Katie McNemey, who is running for
the post with Minesh Mistry, said their
campaign was highly structured and orga
nized. “We did structure it, because Minesh
and I work well under structure,” she said.
Alex Thrasher, who is running for of
fice with Jenn Marcum, said their cam
paign also had a campaign manager and
had chairmen directing different commit
tees. However, Thrasher said there was no
binding structure to his campaign. “We’re
kind of a loose-knit group,” he said.
Senior Gass president hopeful Ladell
Robbins, who is running with Amelia
Bruce, said he and his running-mate had
also tried to avoid any sort of structural
ladder. “There is not too much hierarchy
inourcampaign,”hesaid. “Wedon’thave
one set campaign manager.”
Come celebrate our
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Tonight & Saturday
Feb. 9 th & 10 ,h
$2.25 House Pints
Commemorative Pint Giveaways
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SPORTS
Lam to Split Team for Saturday Meets
BY REUBEN SACK
STAFF WRITER
Last weekend’s snowstorm may have cancelled the North
Carolina wrestling team’s three-match road trip, but it didn’t give
the team the weekend off.
The Tar Heels (8-3-1) spent the time off working out and
preparing for Saturday’s matches against UNC-Greensboro and
the Citadel.
In an effort to allow the players to wrestle
up a weight class and to give the team’s
backups some action, North Carolina coach
Bill Lam is splitting his team on Saturday,
sending half of his wrestlers to South Caro
lina.
“It should still be a challenge and give the
players a break,” Lam said.
“If we had used our whole team and
wrestled them in weight class, it wouldn’t
even be a challenge.”
Among the North Carolina starters trav
elling to the Citadel are juniors Khalil Abdul-
Malik.whois 18-6 overall and Louis Pelsang,
who is 15-9. Sophomore C.C. Fisher, who
has a record of 19-7, and redshirt freshman
Scott Stay, who is 10-8, will also compete in Saturday’s meet in
South Carolina.
Two-time ACC champion and All-American heavyweight
Justin Harty and the rest of the Tar Heels will remain in Chapel
Hill for Saturday’s match against Greensboro at Carmichael
Auditorium.
“I feel they are matches we really need to handle,” Lam said.
“The next two weeks are going to be tough—so we need a match
to build up our confidence —but not easy enough that it won’t
Dilbert
WALLY, I'VE 3 EVERY TI*E IT LOOKS f IT PROVES I’lA BETTER
DECIDED TO j LIKE I’LL REACH AN ;. AT SETTING OBJECTIVES
g| NOME YOUR S OBJECTIVE, YOU WOVE IT/ S THAN YOU ARE AT
S KT ? UE J 2 OOESTMIS PROVE I ACHIEVING THEM
: ABOUT Wf PERFOfWfcNCET
THE Daily Crossword by Jay Sullivan
ACROSS
1 Father of the 12
patriarchs
6 Comet dust
10 Pinocchio, for
one
14 Winged
15 Annapolis univ.
16 Paris airport
17 Buena (herb)
18 Proscribed
assistance?
20 Gamer
22 British money
23 Wine bottles
27 More impertinent
29 Lacking
principle
30 Card game
31 Number system
base
32 Cough up cash?
37 Musical Redding
38 Tapestry
39 Author Vidal
40 Gold digger’s
apparel?
42 Works at
43 Verdi
masterpiece
44 Intense
45 French pirate
49 Invitation
response?
50 Hot spots
51 Bros.
WrsstiißS vs.
IIUA
UNC*
Greensboro
h
Saturday, 7:30
Carmichael
Auditorium
8 Caravansary
9 PC network
10 Veins
11 Afghan neighbor
12 Rocker Cooper
13 Golf cup
19 Derby site
21 Moray or
lamprey
23 Billiards shot
24 Fine violin
25 “The Kiss"
sculptor
26 Come about
27 Egyptian
president
28 War god
30 Non-feast day
32 Unpolished
33 Distant admirer?
52 Shared golf
accessory?
55 Bewildered
60 Indie language
61 “I smell —•"
62 Long
63 Musial
64 Light pats
65 Supernumerary
DOWN
1 Bluebird
2 Stout
3 Squad or stock
follower
4 Gambling letters
5 Grizzly
communique?
6 Big brass
7 PDQ
; A h A I T I I M D ITI R M A I G I^
PLAY I NGTH El S LOTS
SEN|TOES ■■o' W LI E T
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CLUB 9+9 IS WOT A PRIVATE CLUB
Friday, February 9,1996
give the players a challenge.”
After the matches on Saturday, North Carolina will face only
three more opponents before the start of the ACC Championships
in Chapel Hill, slated to begin March 9.
Bizarro
<91996 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
42 Porcine vote?
44 Winter mo.
45 Yoga position
46 Ward off
47 cold; starve a
fever
48 Asa joke
49 Runs rampant
51 Q-Tip, e g.
34 Bete
35 Put up
36 Sycophant's
words
38 were (in a
manner of
speaking)
41 “Midnight
Cowboy”
character
i [2 [3 [4 Ti HK [7 Is [9 ■HTcTTTi 112 113
- -
Tf ' hg “ /r~"
23 24 25 26
LB lllli
31 ■■■32 [33 34 35 36
37 ■p
40 Ml ■■■42 ~~
■■■■■■■■43 mJu
45 46 47 48 ■p9 ~
SO ■■■pi
52 p3 54 56 57 58 59
60 ■■6 l ‘
63 Hi
5
53 Excellent!
54 —la la
56 Waco’s state:
abbr.
57 Posed
58 Goot up
59 Collected
sayings