Wednesday, March 31, 1982TTh6 Daily Tar Heel11
Heels make it a Marcli Mardi Gra
bO HOW WAS
WORK TODAY,
DEAR?
Women netters defeat Duke ;
doubles matches lift men to win
from staff reports
The North Carolina women's tennis
team raised its record to 9-5 Tuesday
when they defeated Duke by a 7-2 margin
at the University courts.
Carolina won all but one of the singles
matches.. The only loss came when No. 5
Julie Kirby lost to Duke's Debbie Treash
6-3, 6-4.
In other singles action, No. 1 Kathy
Barton defeated Sharon Selmon 6-2, 7-6.
No. 2 Betsy Heidenberger stopped Linda
Patlovich 6-3, 7-5; No. 3 Margie Brown -topped
Tia Cottey 6-3, 6-4; No. 4 Kath
arine Hogan took Margaret Mayer 6-0,
6-1 and No. 6 Pam McNierney defeated
Julie Levering 6-3, 6-4.
In doubles action, the Lady Tar Heels
won two of the three matches. Trouble
came in the No. 2 doubles as Hogan and
Barton were defeated by Patlovich and
Selmon. In the No. 1 doubles, Brown and
Heidenberger downed Cottey and
Treash, 6-3, 6-1 and in the No. 3 match,
Kirby and McNierney topped Levering
and Mayer 6-4, 6-2.
Cpach Kitty Harrison said the Duke
team was the toughest competition that
Carolina had in the state and that she was
pleased with the team's performance.
"This is really the first match we've
had all year where we had a solid front-
Sports
Women's Tenniss vs. Harvard, 2 p.m.
Men's Tennis at South Carolina, 1:30 p.m.
Baseball at Wake Forest, 3 p.m.
it might be because of the basketball
game last night."
Carolina's next home match will be to
day at 2 p.m. against Harvard.
They will travel to Austin, Texas April
2-4 for the Lady Longhorn Invitational.
UNC's men tennis matches were much
closer yesterday.
After a split of the singles matches, the
men's team won two of three doubles
matches to slip past Furman, 5-4, in a
match played in Greenville, S.C.
Carolina's Ray Disco won at the No. 1
seed, defeating Don Barton, 7-5, 6-3. At
No. 3, Ken Ludwig beat Kenny Hirsch,
6-3, 6-2. Josh Sarner won at No. 5 over
Frank Taylor,', 6-4, 6-2 'i ;
In the Furman wins, Scott Deutsch
beat Ron Erskine at No. 2, Ray Frazier
defeated Ken Whitaker in three sets at
No. 4, and Nof 6 Fred McKay beat John
Grigg in three sets.
In doubles action, Carolina's 2nd
seeded team of Erskine and Grigg defeat
ed Deutsch and Mike Iverson, 6-3, 6-3.
The No. 3 team of Whitaker and Robbie
Bach beat Taylor and McKay, 6-3, 6-1.
Furman's No. 1 team, Barton and Fra
zier, won over Disco and Ludwig, 6-1 , 6-2.
The Tar Heel netters are now 9-7 over
all going into today's . match against
South Carolina in Columbia, S.C. They
return home Friday to face ACC foe
Clemson at 2 p.m on the Hinton James
courts.
The Heds'will then go on the road for
'three 'matcri'eT'to'piay M
April 4, William & Mary April 5 and Vir
ginia April 6.
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Sponsored by Carolina Union with the UNC Disc Club
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Submit entries at box near DTH classified table. Leave name and address. Winners will be contacted for prizes.
While Franklin Street was being torn" down, New Orleans'
Bourbon Street was even impressive to the locals.
"It's far from like this most of the time," said one woman
hot dog vendor, who charged $2.25 a dog, on the corner of
Bourbon and St. Peters streets. "Of course it's not as big as the
Mardi Gras, but the people have really been out here the last few
nights."
One of those out after the Tar Heels won the national champ
ionship was Gov. Jim Hunt complete with Carolina Blue pom
poms. "He asked for two so I gave them to him," said one cheer
leader. ,
Clifton Barnes
One prominent alumnus was playing the ukulele in the middle
of the street. Accompanying him on vocals was any Tar Heel fan
who knew the words to "Rah, Rah Carolina." And even some
fans, who for some strange reason, had suddenly forgotten the
words. '
Yes ladies and gentlemen, alcohol was prevalent. No surprise,
huh.
If somebody tells you they went to the Unal Four, don't be
lieve them unless they can show you a Hurricane glass from one
of the popular drinking spots preferably Pat O'Briens' or
Crazy Shirley's.
Pat O'Briens' had been packed with Hoyasexas from George
town Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. They weren't there
Monday night or Tuesday morning.
Sunday, night Hoya fans yelled "What the Hell's a Tar
Heel?" ; v,- V ;'.V:;:: r ;
They found out. V
Of course many wanted to know what a Hoya was. The way it
is explained to me, it is part, of a Latin word that means a brick
or stone wall. OK.
Sunday night a former sports editor of a large Southern Uni
versity's newspaper who had heard enough chants of 'Dean
Smith chokes' lost his professional objectivity long enough to
request a song at O'Briens'.
From North Carolina to Georgetown, "All they are is just
another brick in the wall."
The Hoyas came back with "Nothing could be finer than to
beat North Carolina in New Orleans."
They were just another brick in the wall.
UNC fans hit Bourbon Street as soon as the hard-fought
NCAA championship was over. They could be heard even better
than the New Orleans iazz in the background. .
Slogan T-shirts were everywhere after the game from 'North
Carolina National Champions' to 'New Orleans city of
sin, where women are women and so are the men.'
The players, who stayed with their parents in a ritzy hotel in
. the heart of the French Quarter, were allowed on the streets
Monday night. They couldn't and shouldn't have been stopped
after that exciting win. N
Carolina Blue owned the French Quarter until early morning
when the regular drunks took over again.
Tar Heel fans were talking and shouting to others of the
school's persuasion no matter who it was or if they knew
them.
The everyday student could talk with the big wigs like assis
tant coach Bill Gutheridge and Athletic Director John Swof ford
and feel comfortable. x .
: One happy family on Bourbon Street.
"Are there any Hoyas here?" one asked.
Response There are some in the third house on the right
with the red light in the window.
umiega's twq MRs leave Camels dry
By S.L. Price
Assistant Sports Editor
Two home runs by first-baseman
Pete Kumiega and a four-hit perfor
mance by pitcher Steve McGuire
launched , the Carolina baseball team
over Campbell College 6-2 yesterday
at Buies Creek.
Kumiega's solo blast in the top of
the seventh broke a 2-2 deadlock and
put the Tar Heels ahead to stay, rais
ing their season record to 15-17.
The Camels grabbed two quick runs
in the first, but Kumiega responded
quickly with his first homer to make it
2-1.
Right-fielder Barney Spooner rock
eted a two-bagger and Todd Wilkin
son singled him in to make it all even
at 2-2. -
But Kumiega, who went two-for-three
and is second on the team with a
.319 batting average, put any Camp
bell hopes for a win to rest with his
second home run of the day.
The Tar Heels scored twice more in
the seventh to seal the win.
Tim McGee, who has had troubles
at the plate lately, came to life with a
two-for-four showing for the day,
while Spooner, riding a hot streak, :
went two-for-five.
It was McGuire's first complete
. game in only two starts; coach Mike
Roberts has used McGuire mostly for
long relief. Today's win raised his
record to 3-3.
Campbell had beaten N.C. State the
day before meeting North Carolina,
but State had beaten the Tar Heels
earlier this year at Boshamer Stadium-
The team will travel to Winston
Salem today to meet Wake Forest in
their sixth Atlantic Coast Conference
game of the season; the Tar Heels are
currently 3-2 in the ACC. Freshman
Brad Powell will start against the
Deacons.
Carolina will be home for one game
April 1 against UNC-Wilmington, be
fore taking off again for four games
on the road.
The team has been hitting well of
late; short stop Chris Pittaro is now
batting .311, with 2 home runs and 18
RBIs. Left fielder Jim Thrift is swat
ting a clean .342 with two home runs
and 11 RBIs, after coming off a lower
back injury he received over spring
break. Third baseman Jeff Hubbard is
now batting .283, with 1 home run
and 16 RBIs. Kumiega now has seven
home runs.
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have the use of a pool without a long
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we have all kinds of social programs planned while
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- We even have a 15-meal plan of Sunday dinner
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Come in or call for applications. Granville Towers, University Square 929-7143.