if v DTH sports briefs owleirs f all to Mril Thursday, Feb. 13, 1S75 The Dally Tar K$ I home Saturday UNCs" bowlers saw their chances for a league championship go down the drain. Despite a 948 three-game total by Tom. Riley the Heels were stopped by Maryland for the second time this season. Maryland won three out of five games rolled and took total pins with 4605 to Carolina's 455 1 for a narrow victory margin. Women end slate Seeing the W olfpack from N .C. State lose is a pleasure to most Carolina fans. State haters can join the Tar Heel cheerleaders and pep band Thursday night at 7 in Carmxhael Auditorium when the undefeated UNC women's basketball team plays its last home game against the women Wolfpackers. Carolina met the Wolfpack in Raleigh for its first game of the season, and soundly beat them 74-47. Since that time the Carolina women have amassed a perfect I l-O. Their latest victory includes a 71-57 win over UNC-G last Tuesday. Lopsided scores have been the rule rather than the exception this season, yet Carolina Coach Angela Lumpkin feels that her team "hasn't arrived yet." -" . "We haven't yet played to capacity." she said. If ever the young team played to its full potential, it "wouldn't have any trouble beating anybody." The UNC-G game was never close, as Marsha Mann put in 14 points, and Courtney Peck and Joan Leggett were good for 12 each. The match drops Carolina's record to 4-2 and virutally assures undefeated Maryland of the league championship. This weekend the Heels travel to Blacksburg, Va., where they play Virginia Tech and participate in a regional tournament. Both the men's and women's teams will take part. Bowling for the men are Jeff St ill wagon. Robin Dorff. Dave Wilkerson.Tom Riley, Bill Neel. Jim Powell and "Fat Cat" K night. The UNC women (2 2) are led by Sparky Carpenter. Nancy. Rotan. Kim M icol, Lynn Peacock and Tricia Williamson. Intramural All-Campus basketball playoffs between the winners of the intramural divisions are today at 7 p.m. in Woollen Gym. Students who lost their fall athletic pass may sign up from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday in Suite C of the Union for Saturday's ACC ticket drawing. Locke United Press International WINSTON-SALEM Clemson Coach Tates Locke confirmed reports Wednesday his basketball program is being investigated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for possible recruiting violations. Locke, here for a game against Wake Forest, said NCAA officials visited the Clemson campus about a month ago. "They talked to all of our players." he told the Columbia (S.C.) Record. "In fact, I spent Part-Time and Summer Opportunities in Sales. College Students: No traveling, no door-to-door soliciting. Thorough Training Program. Income commensurate with performance. Career possibilities. Apply between 9:00 and 2:00 601 NMLBIdg., 143 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, N. c. ' : ' KY 'DIVING Don't be satisfied with anything but the best and most complete jump training available. Franklin County has a staff of professional instructors who have trained over 1 ,000 North Carolina first jump students since September 1973, while, maintaining an .. absolutely AND-YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM We care about you, your training, your safety and your future jumping. Before you decide where to jump, call us. Come look us over YOU BE THE JUDGE! COME FLY WITH US Open Six Days 8 a.m. till dark (Closed Mondays) Student Training Classes 1 0:00 a.m. and 12 noon Jump the day you train (weather permitting) First Jump Course $40.00 Your Own Group of 5 Or Klore $30.00 Per Person Price Includes Logbook, All Training, All Equipment And First Jump. Parents Permission Not Required For Those 18 Or Older Transportation Problems? Call Us. Franklin County Sport Parachute Center, Inc. Phone Louisburg 496-9223 24 Miles North of Raleigh, Half Way Between Franklinton And Louisburg On Highway 56, South Side Of Highway . - Vi A . - UNC wrestlers H 1 . t iDDea dv racK 3 i ?,tch Kupchsk shoots a turnaround jumper during action Wednesday night In ths Tar Heels' 78-70 win over the Duke Clue Devils. Carolina boosted Its record to 15-5 overall, 6-2 in the ACC. Kupchak tied for scoring honors with Phil Ford with 1? points. admits NCAA probe North Carolina entered Tuesday's wrestling match against N.C. State optimistic about its chances of defeating the Wolfpack on their home court. The Tar Heels, though 6-4 on the season, had barely lost to nationally I3th-ranked East Carolina at Greenville. UNC coach Bill Lam was hoping for a duplicate performance against State, but a pin at 190-pounds and a decision at heavyweight propelled the Wolfpack to a 21-19 victory over the Tar Heels at Reynolds Coliseum. UNC had a 19-12 lead going into the 190 pound match between State's Sam Catalan and the Tar Heels Tom Schober. But Catalano pinned Schober at the 6:29 mark to cut the score to 19-18. Then State's Tom Higgins decisioned UNCs heavyweight John Hackemer 2-0 with two third-period points to put the Wolfpack ahead for the f xst and final time. Carolina jumped out to an early 12-0, lead through the first three classes on a forfeit to Scott Conkwright at 118 and decisions by Steve and David Brccceat 1 26 and 134. The Tar Heels could manage only two ties and lost two superior decisions in the next four matches as State closed the gap to 16-12. Carl Hoffman defeated State's Robert Buchhoiz at 177. 12-8. but the Wolfpack took the final two matches for the victory. Wc had them beat." said a discouraged UNC coach Bill Lam after the match. "Wc beat State's best men. wc lost one wc should not have. What really hurt us were the lovscs at 150 and 158. Also, wc had a bad break at 190. Schober was riding his man the holc third period, if he could have stayed on top wc would have won the match." Carolina's next match is against Duke Saturday at Cameron Indoor Stadium, A shortened version of the State match can be sccaSunday at 3 p.m. on WRAL-RV (channel 5). Jim Thomas two or three hours with them myself. "It's apparent they're going to do a thorough investigation, and we expect to see them again." The Baltimore Sun said Wednesday the NCAA is investigating the possibility that Clemson helped freshman Skip Wise and four other Clemson players obtain cars. The other players allegedly involved in the probe are freshmen Stan Rome and Colon Abraham, sophomore Wayne Rollins and senior Jo Jo Bethea, a transfer from Anderson Junior College. Wise has a 1974 Cougar that he received in May of last year. His father denied that Clemson had anything to do with the car. lt was a high school graduation gift from me." said Alan Wise. "I promised Skip that if he continued to play basketball and went to college, 1 would buy him a car." Locke said a portion of the Sun article which said NCAA officials had been barred from the Clemson campus after eight or nine trips to question Wise was erroneous. HOAGIE'S HEROES February Special: ' '7r -with any sandwich for UNC students with I. D. Phone for Take-out BETWEEN 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Mon. - Fri. 967-4696 ALL DAY Sat. - Sun. Hours 10-6 Mon. -Sat. Athletic lttic 105 N. Columbia St. O UPSTAIRS 6 967-4527 At the corner of Franklin & Columbia VALENTINE SPECIAL!! o OS 11-' 11 C vjj; iyi ii jiu. on all red or red striped shoes! Now over SO styles of shoes for men and women BEATLES, YES, MAHAVISHNU, g ALLlviAlu bnUo., BbAUM BUYb, L & M, CSN & Y, STONES, ETC. t r TONIGHT ONLY: DANCE MUSIC A T ITS BEST! i TOWN HALL O Only 500 before 9 p.m. J OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S o p J- $-.5)50 ' o ."l, o o o o i V Z.J III Wednesday, February 19 o 8 p.m. o Memorial Hal! TICKETS: AVAILABLE AT CAROLINA UNION DESK Only $250 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o o " o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Hours: 11 a.m. -12 midnight, Mon. -Sun. 1 - 11 V I, Menw 1 Phantom Sub... $2.1 0 2 Italian Sub $2.10 3 Roast Beef Sub. ...... $2. 1 0 4 Corned Beef Sub .... $1 .85 5 Salami Sub ............. $ 1 .75 6 Ham Sub..... ....$1.75 yioaoiVALUABLE COUPONin 0 z o Q. o g mm any sandwich NAME. Phone - : ; (one coupon per sandwich, not valid with any other coupon.) oaoVALUABLE COUPONnnnn U D D D D with $2.00 minimum order. ( R 1 FREE COEC 0 D 0 D (0)! "iraanniVALUABLE COUPONannd t . - -r -TSm . y - n Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 1 Moccasin 4 Athletic group 8 Swerve 12 A state (abbr.) 13 Sharpen 14 Oriental nurse 15 Household pet 16 Found 18 Residue 20 Century plant 21 Former Bri tish prime minister 23 Strip of leather 27 Mohammedan judge 29 Is ill 32 The self 33 Damage 34 Anger 35 Arabian commander 36 Anglo-Saxon money 37 Antlered animals 38 Disturbance 39 Dance 41 Twirl 43 Period of time 46 Beneath 49 Reputation 53 For shame! 54 Possessive pronoun 55 Enameled metalware 56 Vase 57 Man's nickname 58 Identical 59 Conducted DOWN 1 South Amer ican rodent 2 Word of sor row 3 Place for worship 4 The ones - here 5 Dawn god-I dess 6 Pilaster 7 Repast 8 Manservant 9 Man's name 10 Printer's x i measure (pi.) 11 Cheer ' 17 Foreman 19 Prepare for print 22 Metal fastener 24 Regardful of 25 Exchange premium 26 Harbor Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Is TOR ITTa 61..UO Di 1TIR A M ITlA Alan Mi Mie A N Si ID I AL 1 BJ iTf ARjjUjAR J G PUg, L A NT T I A" rTaI AMI "THE YnRYOm MERCY TR T(SasTT B LA9L PAjpTAT LET jH E I RMOPg N errlg't fgiNlpisi Jhiir1o 13 f5 15 ii pa EST 19 HO 27 Food (slang) 28 Hale 30 Irritate 31 Smaller num ber 35 Ireland 37 Man's name 40 Brief 42 Thick soup IS" 44 Performs 45 Portico 47 Ireland 48 Tear 49 Policeman (slang) 50 Tint 51 Skill 52 Shade tree 13 T6 22 T 130 20 143 17 2T 46 3 19 14 124 23 10 147 11 26 Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 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