Wrestlers end
preseason with
Southern open
Carolina's wrestling team concludes its
preseason schedule Friday and Saturday in
the Southern Open at Chattanooga. Tenn.
The tournament, composed of 15-20
teams, will feature a number of the nation's
finest collegiate wrestlers, along with several"
post-graduates and former Olympians.
Oklahoma State, ranked nationally in the
top five. Big Ten powers Indiana and
Indiana State, and Southeastern Conference
members Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama head the list of collegiate entries.
In addition, Athletes In Action, a team
composed of several former national
champions and former Olympians, will
compete.
"The main reason I'm taking these guys to '
this tournament," said UNC Wrestling
Coach Bill Lam, "is that this is one more
preseason tournament with real tough
competition. We won't be able to tell who
will do good until we see what wrestlers will
be in what weight classes. But it'll give us
good competition before we start our dual
meets."
Steve Conkwright, after taking first place
in the 118-pount class last weekend in the
Carolina Invitation, will start at 118, while
David Breece, also a winner in the Carolina
Invitational, will start at 126.
Chris Conkwright will wrestle 134; Tim
Reaume and Dave Juergens will share 142;
Jeff Reintgen will start at 150; Mike Benzel
and Joe Ryan will be at 158; Carl Hoffman
will wrestle 167; Dean Prior and Bucky
Guadreau will start at 177; and Dave Casale
w ill wrestle 190.
The Tar Heels travel to Pembroke State
Dec. 2 for a dual meet.
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Heels in cage opener
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UNC forward Walter Davis fights for a rebound in the UNC-Russian National
basketball game Nov. 8.
Grit your teeth. Grandma, pumpkin pie
and Thanksgiving may force you to miss the
opening Carolina varsity basketball game
this season.
The University of North Carolina, ranked
fourth nationally by United Press and fifth
by Associated Press in preseason polls,
opens its season at 8 p.m. Saturday against
Howard University in Carmichael
Auditorium.
The UNC team also plays an intrasquad
game here at 8:30 Wednesday, but most
students will leave Chapel Hill when the
Thanksgiving holiday officially begins at 1
p.m.lhe same day.
UNC has five of its top eight from last
season's Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament Championship team. UNC
Head Coach Dean Smith said he is
encouraged by the Heels recent win over the
Russians, and predicts he'll have three All
America candidates in Mitch Kupchak, Phil
Ford and Walter David if UNC again wins
the ACC.
"We will be the same type team. On
offense we will still use the freelance passing
game, but we've added a freelance dribbling
game for a young man named Phil Ford,"
said Smith.
Howard visited Carmichael Auditorium
last year, as the first predominantly black
school on a Tar Heel basketball schedule. It
got a rather cruel introduction by
scoreboard standards, leaving Chapel Hill
with a 109-67 defeat. Carolina dominated
the Bisons on the inside, as Kupchak had 20
points. Tommy LaGarde had 18, and now
graduated Ed Stahl had one of his best
games with 18. Walter Davis also had 17.
Kupchak, LaGarde and Davis are back
this year, with Ford and John Kuester at the
guard slots. The Bisons' leading scorer is
Chapel Hill native Vadnay Cotton, who
averaged 17 points last season as a first team
all-MEAC performer.
Cotton is a 6-6 senior forward. At guard,
6-5 junior Angelo Council averaged nine
points last season, and at the other forward,
sophomore Gerald Glover averaged 14.
Susan Shackelford
Women set
Blue-White
The UNC women's basketball team kicks
off the 1975-76 season with its annual Blue
White game Saturday at 6 p.m. in
Carmichael Auditorium.
Joan Leggett, who averaged 7.8 points
and 8.2 rebounds per game last year and was
slated to start at the center position this year,
may be out for the season w ith a broken w rist
suffered in practice Friday. Cathy
Shoemaker, a freshman and the first and
only scholarship player on the team, will
replace Leggett at center.
The Blue-White teams for Saturday's
game will consist of team members Mika
Long, Gay Scott, Lisa Dodson, Joyce
Patterson and Robin Miller. Also playing
well be Courtney Peck, Fran Hardison,
Cathy Daniels, Cindy Kline, and Linda
Matthews.
Leggett s injury
The only "fastbreak" Joan Leggett got was in her wrist.
She overran a lead pass and hit an unpadded brick wall of
Women'sGymnasium at UNC.
Her palms served as a cushion between her body and the
wall, which is only 58 inches from the end line of the
basketball court. She'll most likely miss the 1975-76 UNC
season. Her broken wrist occurred in practice last Friday,
and left UNC Head Coach Angela Lumpkin with a 5-1 1 void
at the starting center position.
Built in 1942, the gym has been a pitiful excuse as a facility
for women students, whose number has grown from 827 that
initial year to about 6,000 this year. A new physical
education-intramural complex has been on annual capital
improvement requests since the'60's, but Leggett's situation
dramatizes the need.
In the last session of the North Carolina General
Assembly, the gym complex once again laced funding.
though planning money was appropriated in 1974. The next
time the question comes up is Mar. 23, 1976, when the state's
voters may okay funding by voting for a $43 million dollar,
bond issue.
The complex is the most expensive item among the 15 in
the package, w hich includes improvements for most of the 16
Commentary
consolidated university campuses. The gym's cost is $5.3
million.
Women's Gym now has over 1,000 physical education
students using it regularly, while in '42 there were only a fifth
as many 200. The gym is like a steamy sardine can, where
only 84 dressing lockers, 5 14 baskets and 19 showers indicate
the demand for more space.
Leggett's injury also relates to a question of facility usage
by the women's athletic program.
The Carolina Invitational Wrestling Tournament was
underway in Carmichael but allowed the varsity men's
basketball team a 2-hour practice period. Lumpkin said she
asked for Carmichael but was not given the same privilege.
She noted that a list of facility priorities is contained in her
coaching handbook, saying that games in the Auditorium
have priority over practices.
Yet Smith held practice. These issues of poor facilities
point to what Title IX, the federal legislation barring sex
discrimination, involves. Good reasons may exist for having
too little space or letting the men have Carmichael, but needs
of women students must be equally considered.
Susan Shackelford
Sports briefs
Swimmers test Terps
The UNC men's swimming team will
be trying to snap a Maryland 1 1-home
meet winning streak when it travels to
College Park today. The Terps had a 1 3
meet w inning streak broken the last time
they entertained the Tar Heels. The
UNC team is looking to the Maryland
meet as an important pre-Christmas
meet after an impressive victory over
Duke. "Maryland finished in the ACC
behind UNC last year and they are a
very competitive team," said UNC Head
Coach J im Wood. "Two years ago w hen
we broke their streak, we won by only
tw o points. Their pool is very old and it's
INUNB A t- U? I rvi UA K SHI 1H f
H PIA7A I i ... w..w, CHAPEL HILLI
a tough place for visiting teams to
swim." The UNC team finished third in
the three-meter diving competition at
the ACC relay meet in Raleigh last
Sunday.
Alan Knight was the Tar Heels top
finisher in the Penn State Intercollegiate
Fencing Tournament held over the
weekend. Knight came in fifth in the
epee competition. Foil Ken Williams
was the only other Carolina fencer in the
finals. Freshman Catherine Swan led
the women's team, advancing to the
semifinals.
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Monday & Tuesday Nights:
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LOST: a girl's gold Benrus watch. Lost between north and
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One dog, one cat, and one guy need a nice place to live for the
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Crossword Puzzler
Answer to Monday's
Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Dude
4 Former Rus
sian rulers
9 Resort
12 Macaw
13 Cancel
14 Short sleep
15 Place for.
worship
17 Most recent
19Beg
21 Tiny
22 Appellation
of Athena
24 Range of
knowledge
26 Jog
29 Comic trait
31 At present
33 Music: as
written
34 Negative
prefix
35 Sea eagle
37 Hindu cym
bals 39 Note of
scale
40 Corded
cloth
42 Goal
44 Repulse
46 Brother of
Jacob
48 Prohibit
50 Pianet
51 Possessive
pronoun
53 Harshness
55 Proofreader':
marks
58 Gasped for
breath
61 Be in debt
62 Overturn
64 Guido'shigh
note
65 Marry
66 Mends with
cotton
67 Noise
DOWN
1 Obese
2 Native metal
3 Indulge to
excess
4 Story
5 Move about
furtively
6 Article
7 Hurry
8 Killed
9 Scoffs
10 Dance step
11 Likely
16 Location
18 Damp
20 Lair
22 Flaming
23 Cripples
25 Negative
27 Aquatic
mammal
28 Caudal ap
pendages 30 Period of
time
32 Armed conflict
Pirf OWN SON umQAH
to prf Ag pf tPjsl
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54
55
36 PenDOint
38 Citrus fruit
41 Coupled 55
43 Deface 56
45 Separated 57
47 Southwestern59
Indian 60
49 Mature
52 Ornamental 63
knob
Ship chan
nels
Farm animal
Reverence
Resort
Man's name
Man's
nickname
Senior
(abbr.)
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Close Wednesday, Oct. 26, 6:30 p.m.
Reopen Sunday, Nov. 30, 8:30 a.m.
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Close Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1:30 p.m.
Reopen Monday, Dec. 1
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Close Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1:30 p.m.
Reopen Monday, Dec. 1
The sale of Spring Semester
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