iuary 18, 1982A"he Daily Tar Heel5
is TUNC wiinm
T1
' Sports I 'tsoPZ
ci;:AW- v.
By TRACY YOUNG
DTII Staff Writer
Sijc UNC swimmers, including five women, qualified
for the national tournament and one, Sue Walsh, broke
a collegiate record here Friday against South Carolina.
The Tar Heels won both ends of the meet, the women
80-33, and the men 658. f J
"What was so impressive about the women's win is
that we could use each woman for time," coach Frank
Comfort said. "No woman swam more than three times.
It could have been a different meet.,"
Walsh's 2:01.64 in the 200 yd. backstroke broke
Arizona State swimmer Cheryl Gibson's record by near
ly three seconds. Gibson had a 2:04.36 in the event.
Comfort called Walsh's swim "one of the finest dual
meet swims I've seen in my life."
"I guess I was really surprised," Walsh said. "The
training trip (over Christmas to North Palm Beach, Fla.)
was a lot harder in comparison to the work we had been
doing. When we got back, I was really tired and not ex
pecting to swim that fast."
Carolina's Cami Berizzi also qualified for the na
tionals in the 200 yd. backstroke with her second place
time of 2:05.26, fourth fastest in the country. Berizzi
qualified for the nanonal tournament a second time
when she finished the firstjegof a 3:56.54 medley relay in
58.04. Other" swimmers in the event were Jenny
Strickland, Barb Harris and Amy Pless.
"Cami Berizzi is one of the best swimmers in the
country and is the backbone of the team," Comfort
said.
Harris' 52.01 clocking in the 100 yd. freestyle added
another national qualifier for the Heels, and the final
woman qualifier for the naitonal tournament was Gayle
Hegel, who finished first in the 400 yd. individual
medley with a time of 4:28.04.
The Tar Heel women won five other events. Walsh
and Hegel captured the 200 yd. freestyle and 200 yd.
breaststroke, respectively, while Amy Pless won the 50
yd. freestyle.
Berizzi was a triple winner for the meet when she,
' Harris, Kathy Smith, and Julie Bassichis took the 400
yd. free relay. Carolina's Janice Dalrymple won in one
meter diving.
".".".-X
IV - ;
Wrestlers stomp ASU
b-ball fans cheer on
7
3s
'X-.
i
UNC swimmer Gayle Hegel comes up for air in the Tar Heels win
.. men and women beat South Carolina as six qualify for nationals
QTHScott Stiarpe
While the Carolina men won seven of their events
compared to the women's nine, only Eric Ericson
qualified for the national tournament. Ericson's 51.32
first leg of the 400 yd. medley relay led his team to a
3:30.50 first place finish.
Also swimming in the realy were Tim Sutton, Dirk
Marshall and Mark Welker.
"In a men's meet, 57 points is all you go for," Com
fort said. "If I get 57 points before you do, then the
meet is mine. I thought it would go to the last relay for
us to get it.
"The two divers who finished second and third, John
Dameron and Barry Thomas, and Tom Mecklenburg,
' who placed second in the 200 yd. breastroke, clinched
the meet for us. They got us tQ 58 points."
Ericson also placed first in the 200 yd. backstroke,
while Dave Hansen was a triple winner for the meet with
victories in the 200 yd. freestyle, the 100 yd. freestyle,
and the 400 yd. free relay. Other swimmers in the relay
were Sutton, Geoff Castle and Ken Warren. .
Craig Bartlett's wins in the 200 yd. freestyle and the
500 yd. freestyle rounded out the Carolina victories.
Comfort called Bartlett "one of the best swimmers
we've recruited for Carolina. His wins were absolutely
crucial for us."
Both sets of swimmers meet East Carolina Thursday
in Greenville.
Tar Heel women pound Georgia State
from staff reports
The North Carolina women's basket
ball team heads into conference action
this week with Saturday's 91-63 pounding
of Georgia State fresh on their rninds.
"I thought we had the best all around
team effort of any game we've played all
year," coach Jennifer Alley said. "I was
very pleased with the starters and the
substitutes."
The Tar Heel win was part of the
Wolfpack Doubleheader in Raleigh but
the North Carolina sqaud only got to play
once as Pittsburgh was late coming down
because of bad weather.
Kathy Crawford led the tar Heels with
17 points off the bench, while Henrietta
Walls had 14 and Meredith White netted
. 12. Pam Hammond and Tresa Brown ad
ded 10 for the Heels.
"I don't know if we could have played
that well if the (Pittsburgh) game had
been played," Alley said. "But we felt
good about ourselves at practice and I
think it carried over into the game."
UNC fell behind 13-8 early in the game
but scored six unanswered points to take
the lead. The lead went back and forth
until a steal and layup by Brown but the
Heels ahead for good at 22-20.
Walls scored 12 first-half points to help
the Tar Heels open up a 51-34 lead at the
half. The lead never got less than 12
points the rest of the way and got as large
as 31 at 90-59.
Dawn Castlin led the Panthers with 15
points and outside shooter Sheryl Martin
scored 10.
The Tar Heels moved to 8-6 while the
Panthers dropped to 7-9.
The North Carolina women don't have
long to savour their victory. Duke travels
to Carmichael Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to
face the Heels in the conference opener.
Three weeks of heavy conference battles
follow although not all count on the con
ference schedule.
The No. 8 N.C. State Wolfpack upped
its record to 14-2 with a hard fought
72-63 win over Pittsburgh.
Cavs beat Tigers
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)
Virginia's Ralph Sampson scored 22
points and pulled down 14 rebounds as
the third-ranked Cavaliers waltzed past
Clemson's Tigers 89-68 Sunday in an
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball
game. -
as
By S.L. PRICE
DTH Staff Writer
Students poured in and out of Car
michael every hour on the hour for
basketball ticket checks, but by the time
UNC heavyweight Tommy Gorry scored
a superior decision to seal the Tar Heel
win over Appalachian State, the majority
stayed to cheer;
And they had plenty to cheer about.
Led by pins by 134 lb. Harry Barnabae
and 167 lb. All-America Jan Michaels,
the seventh-ranked Carolina matmen
easily defeated the Mountaineers 40-6,.
for their third dual-meet victory in a row
to raise their record to 3-2 on the year.
"The crowd got real excited and it
looks like we're starting to catch on a
bit," Coach Bill Lam said. "What's im
portant is that they cheered at the right
time, and that just helps the kids."
The Tar Heels didn't seem to need any
help Saturday, as they jumped to an early
lead on 118 lb. Wes Hallman's 8-5 deci-v
sion over ASU's Tom Moore.
After 126 lb. Bill Christie was out
pointed by Appalachian's Thomas Hut
chinson, Barnabae came back from a 3-2
deficit to pin Keith Moorehead 2:52 into
the match.
"A lot people don't understand a lot
about wrestling except the pin," Bar-
nabae said7 "They get excited and it's a"
read good pick-you-up to get the guy on
his back and stick him to the mat."
Freshman Pete Mankowich, in his se
cond dual-meet win at Carmichael, grab
bed a major decision over 142 lb. Mark
Tuccillo, and immediately after 150 lb.
Tar Heel Tim Plott had to be satisfied
-with an 8-8 draw with-ASU's George
Both 158 lb. senior Mike Elinsky and
177 lb, Danny Fisher took superior deci
sions, Elinsky over Rick Campo -15-3,
and Fisher over Les Holbert 14-1.
Michaels, after a tough 6-0 loss to
Peter Capone of Hofstra- last week,
roared back to: completely dominate
ASU's John Hampton 14-0 in the third
period, before pinning him 6;32 into the
match. . --.
North Carolina's Robert Shriner won
at 190 lbs. by forfeit, when he found
himself alone at center-mat. Coach Lam
was cited one point on a technical foul .
after arguing with the referee about the
switching of some wrestlers in that match.
"You just don't argue with the
official," Lam said.
Gorry then scored the superior decision
5-3 over Mountaineer Mark Browder to
end the meet. . ;
"They all did a good job," Lam said.
"We left CD. (Mock) and some of our
. starters out to give the younger guys ex
perience, and it came out all right."
The grapplers' next home meet is at 7
p.m. Friday, Jan. 22 against Virginia
Tech at Carmichael. The next ticket
distribution match will be at 12 p.m.,
Jan. 23 against Old Dominion.
With 62 points, N.C. State outdistanc
ed South Carolina (51)' and North
Carolina (34) to win their first men's
track meet of the season and snap the Tar
Heels win streak at 12. Duke rounded out
the four-way meet with 16 points.
The women's team extended their
streak, however, by easing past State
43-34.
C&QdD- a ABSENCE OFl
C 2:15 4:40 7:05 9:35 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 1
T A if ")ff" Dolby Stereo I
i Mi BURT. SHARKYS O
rvJL 1 iREYNOLDS MACHINE Eli
1 I Vfhrr i - 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00 g
I ViD0QX$ ! Adults Only I
original study materials '
small croup tce cntr
summer & compact courses
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
919-483-8720
YOU LOOK
VTIRMARCIE
I AM, SIR ..I G0TVF
AT SIX O'CLOCK 50 I
C0ULP BE AT MY
PATROL POST ON TIME
I M 50 SLEEPY... I
PON'T THINK I CAN
STAY AWAKE MUCH...
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudoau
Adults $3.00
Mon -Fri. 'till 6 pm S2.00
THE Daily Crossword
By Stanley B. Whitten
ACROSS
1 Light
5 Iraq coin
10 Hit
14 Genesis
name
15 Silly
16 Unadulter
ated 17 Actress
from Los
Angeles
20 Fixed ,
21 Zhlvago's
girl
22 A Boone
23 Black
25 Tress
27 Amphibian
30 Religious
abbr.
32 Maintains
38 Go astray
37 Otherwise
39 A Dee
40 Judy Gar
land movie
43 Peasant
form of
speech
44 Negative
votes
45 Lettuce
48 a Gre
cian Urn"
47 Mechanical
device
48 Extremely
49 Yeats
" and the
Swan"
51 Puntadel
Saturday's Puzzle Solved:
E R 1 1 1 S rl S I H 1 1 IM f 1 S IT I A I F j F
RUNE 11 0.1 A. CAN PTE"
S T R A GG L E R (JN W
T H E S UN DJA H C E X i Df
0.I1S" " "lH IS
. IvTa n SjE c LTtTTTp
M1MX iillSE V A D A
HLL 1- Va ?! - 1 1. 1 1
HID G IJLUlO Ei LOOT
Ejilli l i a sin jl l our
ItTh ego o oTsTf e g TTrTl
M 5. 0. L. TTflR 0 U N DIE L A Y
H.U.R.O.N. E M M Af if I P E
OlRlAlNlTtjSIOIPlsXillElnS
1188?
54 Employ
57 Roman
despot
59 Water
bottle
63 Tampa's
neighbor
66 Tarnish
67 Traveler's
stopover
68 Cupid
69 Framework
70 Building
material -
71 Drug
DOWN
1 Young girl
2 Lie adja
cent to
3 Plateau
4 Coated with
metal
5 Modem
dance
6 word (suc
cinctly) 7 Make fast
8 History
9 Backwards:
pref.
10 Resort
11 Swelling
12 Location
13 Nuisance
18 Pen point
19 Wild dogs
24 Unless,
inlaw
26 Game of
chance
27. Beat
28 Mountain '
nymph
29 Sharp
ridge
31 Hair dye
33 Elicit
34 Religious
superior
35 Impudent
37 High in
station
38 Girls"
39 Pig home
41 Dupe ;
42 Idem -'
47 Bugs Bunny
food
48 Bordered
50 Judges
52 Oar
53 Sailor
54 Russian
letters-
55 Greek';" :
. portico
58 Heroic poem
58 Bone: pref.
60 Hairstyle
61 Fiasco
62 Freedom
from re
straint 64 Antlered
animal
65 Spelling
or honey
r . i .mi miwj.nx-- i.ii.ii.iL.j)mji.nnjii mi uphiujilii wiiniimuwi tuu -r-mmmwmmvrmmmmm
1 P 3 14 5 p H p 9 j10 I" Il2 1 13
Ti" " " Is"" " " " "tT" "" ""
Tf """ If" " ' Tf "
- '22
IT" " "" iC Is"" " "" 26"
27"28n29' w sr " it" 3fir3r'
3""34' " "" 39 " "" " "
40 """"" """" 4f "" " 42" "" "" "" "
43 "" " """""" 44 " "" 45 " " ""
46 "" " " " "" " "" " "
49 ba" "" 5T 52" 53"" "
iriiSlSS" 57 "" 5S jj 5S " &rl6r62"
63 ' M 65
"11 1 1 n'TTT'i rTT-r
1932 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
11882
Appointments 942-8770
JJIV CLARK
!Barzityut
205 N. Columbia St.
SOUWTDiP A&yOUKIPCXNG?
GERM SAY. WffH MY NEWUASH
DEAR? DOES IH51DN COMEOW?.
Ail
IN FACT, THZBOWMBrt&SWRB
S0OAPTDHWMEBfiCKtI'MKIN&
FWHWlDUmorTTDPAVTOaiAR
A BGMBHINS FOP. OCR CLEMS'.
penmr, ., SHOuwmmouz.
Wf CUSTOMERS IN DETROIT
PeTROfT? JU5T BECAUSE fT$ A UT-
neouTOFwm.
THAT HAD
espemuy, mavis 7
tUEZmJP. BESIDES, fT
MS MY TURN!
THIS WEEK AT CAROLINA
Tuesday
-7:30 Women's Basketball vs Duke
Thursday
5:45 JV Basketball vs FK Union
8:00 Men's Basketball vs Wake
(Need men's ticket for JV game)
- Friday
7100 Wrestling vs VPI
Saturday
Mm Wrestling vs ODU '
12:45 COCA-COLA Joe Hilton
Indoor Track Invitational
9
mm
213 West Franklin St. &
1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.
3
1
tTHimmniiinniT
ATTENTION
UNC
STUDENTS
University
Dining Services
has
Positions Available
Earn $3 40 an hour and
get free meals
Now accepting appli
cations for Spring
Semester
Limited Positions
available.
' Tipply
University Dining Services
Lenoir Hall 133-A
Monday-Friday, 10 am-4 pm
ASPEN SOLOISTS
Wednesday, Jan. 20
Memorial Hall
Tickets $2.50
A New Musical
Fri., Sat., Sun., Jan 22, 23, 24
evening & matinee
performances
ticket info, at the box office
GUS GIORDANO
JAZZ DANCE CHICAGO
Thurs,, Jan. 28
8:00 Memorial Hall
tickets $5.50, $7.50
In TIAf
KTo Ty
.. I A , -'-- - I
t:
Friday, Jan. 29
8:00 pm Memorial Hall
Tickets $8.50 & $9.50
All tickets on sale at
the Union Box office
' on campus . . J
J, after 5 p.m. daily
We use only the finest imported ham, beef, and
cheeses, succulent tuna and freshly-made desserts,
and all-white turkey. rL
BLJMPIE SANDWICHES
- on a sub roll or pita bread -
regular giant
1. Bologna and cheese 1.40 lljSO
2. Cheese 1.65 3.30
(Swiss, American provolone)
3. Ham and Swiss 1.80 3.60
4. Prosciuttini 3.50
(salami, provolone
5. Tuna 1.95 3.90
6. Turkey-all white 1.75 3.50
7..Blimpie Club 1.95 3.90
8. :Blimpie Super 1.95 3.90
9. Rare Roast Beef 2.05 4.10
10. Blimpie Best 2.05 4.10
11. Pastrami and Swiss 2.05 4.10
12. Bomber " . 2.20 4.40
13. Tuna Melt 2.05 4.10
14. Hot Roast Beef 2.15 4.30
American
15., Hot Corned Beef 2.10 . ,
ON THE SIDE
Potato chips V "
Potato salad'-" -Coleslaw
Peppers
Meat
Cheese
- EXTR AS
.30
.40
.40
.15
.40
.25
- DESSERTS1
N.Y. Cheese cake
-world's best
Brownie Eclairs
Pecan Pie
- BEVERAGES -Canned
drinks
Coke, Tab, Sprite
.95
.45
.55
.75
.55
r
Drivers Wanted
Apply in rierson or call after 2 pm