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6The Daily Tar HeelMonday, February 14, 1983 eterson out for season following surgery X 5 f 1 J X V v . - -v , 5 Y ' itu iiiiii- -w. DTHCharles Ledford UNC's Bob Shriner sauares off aaainst Paul Triolett ... loses close match at 190, but UNC nipped Maryland Holds off rally Wrestling team edges Terps North Carolina's wrestling team held off a late charge from the Maryland Terrapins Sunday to win a crucial ACC match, 23-17. The Tar Heels used wins by major decisions from several wrestlers to run up the score early. Al Palado, a 118-pounder, got the No. . 20 Tar Heels started with a 14-5 major de cision over John Worley. At 126 pounds, UNCs John Aumiller was pinned by the Terps' Tony Russo. Leo Palacio put the Heels ahead for good with a pin over Mark Dugan in the 134-pound class with 55 seconds left in the first period. Matt King won a close 5-4 de cision over Lenny Taylor in the 142-pound match. Tim Plott, a 155-pounder, got a 12-4 major decision over Mike Furman to put North Carolina ahead, 17-6. UNC's Bill Gaffney and Maryland's John Kostelac wrestled to a draw at 158 pounds. Jan Michaels had a 10-1 major de cision against the Terps' Randy Thompson at 167 pounds. Maryland's Dan Harvey narrowly de feated Tracey Davis, 7-6, while the Heels' Bob Shriner also lost a close match at 190 pounds to Paul Triplett. Tony Lasalandra fell to Maryland's Daryl White, 3-1, in the heavyweight match, but the Tar Heels had already won the contest. North Carolina, now 11-5 overall and 3-2 in the ACC, will host Virginia tonight at 7:00. - BRIAN HANEY From Staff and Wire Reports Reserve guard Buzz Peterson will be lost to the Tar Heels for the remainder of the season after suffering torn ligaments in his right knee in Thursday night's Virginia game. Peterson underwent surgery Friday night. UNC had already lost the services of freshman Curtis Hunter, who is recovering from a stress fracture in his foot. Hunter is expected to return in time for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Peterson, a sophomore, had played in all 24 North Carolina games. He was shooting 51.5 percent from the field and 70.4 percent from the free throw line, averaging 7.2 points per game. Quarterback Mark Maye, the sixth-ranked single-game passer in U.S. prep football history, announced Friday that he has signed an NCAA letter-of-intent with the University of North Carolina. Maye, a Parade magazine all-America selection and The Associated Press prep player of the year in North Carolina, passed for 4,000 yards in his career at Charlotte Independence High School. He accounted for 5,100 yards in total offense. In 1982, the 6-foot-4, 195-pound Maye completed 132 of 247 passes for 2,353 yards and 19 touchdowns. He rushed for 333 yards and 12 more scores. Against local rival West Mecklenburg, Maye completed 22 of 34 passes for 481 yards and four touchdowns in a 40-39 victory. The yardage placed him sixth on the single-game list, ahead of former Southern California and Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden. Later, Maye passed for 459 yards and three touchdowns against South Mecklenburg in a 49-48 triumph. The announcement ended weeks of speculation on Maye's choice of schools. On Maye's final list of schools were Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida State, Wake Forest and Clemson. 4 "I just tried to point out everything about every school and. keep things in perspective," said Independence football coach Allan Sitterle. "It's not something any coach would enjoy, but it's great when you have a player like Mark." Maye ruled out Florida State four days ago and told Clemson he would not attend that school three weeks ago. North Carolina head coach Dick Crum reportedly told Maye he also can play baseball, where he is a pitcher and shortstop. Maye's mother quoted Crum as saying the Tar Heels "would work toward throwing the ball, that he had recruited some very good wide receivers and that his intentions were to have a good mix of passing and rushing." The signing gave the Tar Heels two of North Carolina's three all-America players. North Carolina signed lineman Donnie Wallace of Robersonville Roanoke on Wednesday. When the UNC gymnasts travelled to Alabama on Friday, they didn't really expect to come away with a victory. The real objective was to turn in the top effort ever by a North Carolina squad. The objective was accomplished. But UNC couldn't have won this meet if the Crimson Tide had had its worst meet of the year , UNCs tally: 172.55, the best in the school's history Alabama's tally: 183.60, one of the highest totals ever for possibly the best squad in the nation. . . Even though he considered the meet a "blowout," Galvin was far from disappointed by the results. "Our objective was to break' 172, which we did. We need to score between 170 and 172 if we hope to qualify for the regional," he said. How good is Alabama? "There won't be any team in our regionals as tough as they are," Galvin said, noting that the Crimson Tide is not in the Tar Heels' region and will not be a. source of worry when the postseason rolls around. , So dominant was the Tide that UNC could place no one higher than fourth in any event, even though the team was at its best all year. Leading the Heels was Tammy Gilbert, whose 35 point score was the best of her collegiate career. Gilbert's 9.05 on the vault took fifth in the event, and her 8.85 tied for fourth on the balance beam with co-captain Elise Slobodin. Christine Thorne turned in her best day yet with 34.40 points overall and a 9.0 on the floor exercises. "We seem to be getting over our inconsistencies," Galvin said. "This was our best day as a team on everything (but the floor)," he said. : Also turning in improved performances were Allison Hunter, who scored 8.95. on the vault and 8.8 on the floor, and Anne Ruppert, with an 8.8 on the bars. An additional plus for Galvin and company was the crowd. "Out hosts and hostesses were very cordial, and they en couraged everyone on, regardless of which team they were for. Fans are coming to appreciate all gymnasts more," the coach ' said. Galvin hopes for more such support when his Heels return to '' Fetzer Gym this week in a four-team meet. East Tennessee State and Georgia College will provide some interest, but the real" duel promises to be between UNC and N.C. State. . V: Swim test is tradition since WWII By LEA WATSON Staff Wqter It takes more than the required 'Semester hours for a degree to graduate from UNC. All students must pass a swim test staying in the water at Woollen Gymnasium'sjpool for five minutes before graduating. The required swim test has been, a University tradition since the end of the second World War.. "In coordination with the United States Navy, the University adopted this policy mostly as a preven tive measure to insure water safety," said Angela Lumpkin, director of physical education activities at UNC. In fact, naval cadets were trained in what is now the Bowman Gray outdoor pool, Lumpkin said. The idea stuck, hence the present requirement to swim before graduation. N.C. State and East Carolina University also require the test, Lumpkin said. Before 1977, academic advisers were solely responsible for informing students about the test and seeing that it was completed. But in the fall of 1977, the physical education department took over, Lumpkin said. Personal files were started, and if a student had not passed the swim test by the end of their second semester of P.E., they received an incomplete for that class. In addition to scheduled dates, the test became available to freshmen during Orientation Week allowing 2,000 students to take the test in less than three days.. Like any other rule, there are exceptions. Certain circumstances exempt students from an unseasonal dip in the water: a Senior Life Saving or Water Safety Instructor certificate, a scuba license, a place on the varsity swim team or any documented medical restriction. Reluctant- or non-swimmers, are encouraged to take beginning swimming or "drownproofing" as one of the required P.E. courses. The swim test requirement can also be fulfilled there. The test is overseen by six lifeguards, who monitor no more than 10 students at a time in the pool. After swimming one complete lap and treading water for five minutes, students are one length closer to graduation. The swim test will be given on March 18 and April 22 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Cats From page 1 run-off Miles said that despite the extra campaign ing, his campaign strategy had not changed. "I've gone out and campaigned hard around the dorms and put up more posters, but there's really been no new strategy behind the cam paign," Miles said Miles has been endorsed by the Black Stu dent Movement, the Interfraternity and Panhellenic executive councils and The Daily Tar Heel. He received 1,341 votes, 42.5 percent of the vote. Like Miles, Dalton has been urging people to get out and vote. From page 1 "I want to get at least the same amount of people out to vote as last Tuesday," Dalton said. "Everyone knows the issues, so I've been emphasizing my strong leadership ability and that I carried Ehringhaus, proving that I've done a good job as a leader there." Dalton has been endorsed by The Phoenix and received 1,544 votes, 49 percent of the vote. In the CAA presidential race, Padraic Bax ter, who received 43.9 percent of the vote t 1,966 votes, arid Debby Flowers, who came in second with 31.5 percent of the vote or 1406 votes will compete in the run-off. Baxter said that his main concern in the run off was getting the students out to vote. "The way the story came out, everyone thinks that I've already won so we're stress ing that I didn't win anything last Tuesday," Baxter said. "But with a bigger turnout I've got more of a chance to win." "Everyone knows the issues we've been run , ning on in the election, so we've mainly been putting up posters telling about the run-off," he said. "Half of the people on campus don't even know we're haying a run-off." (M;MvV MMoi, iMihio;, .jtglgltfeijb .ttdiJrftfo Moi.i-.cft. ,ATHCHICOQTWEAR& ACCESSORIES u UNIVERSITY SQUARE j 133 W. Franklin St. - Open weekni'fes 'til 8 pm 942-1078 i i 9 I I I f This coupon' is worth a " FREE I-SMiRT whert you boy - : 1 any fegutany priced athletic shoes it v . .hi i - Expires 21 9S3 ) Baxter has been endorsed by the Panhell and IFC executive councils, The Daily Tar Heel, The Phoenix and RHA. Flowers, on the other hand, said that she was trying to make her stance on issues like the Student Activities Center and ticket distribu tion better known through new pamphlets she has been distributing. "Also, since I didn't get any endorsements from student organizations, I've gotten some downtown merchants, like University Florists and Mr. Gatti's, to back me." Flowers said, adding that she was also seeking support from fraternity and sorority houses as well as dor mitories. "I've also gained support with the Intra mural Office and the Field House.; They; sup port me because they Tmow ' about the work ' I've done in the past," she said. - 1 There will also be a run-off in District 16 for CGC representative between Patricia Wallace and Susan Gaddy. i Support the (13) March of Dimes Vii' BIRTH DFCTS FOUNDATION Then North Carolina, which led just once the entire game, began one of its trademark late-game rallies with Michael Jordan drives, Sam Perkins hooks, and Jim Braddock rain bow jumpers. But Villanova registered five more baskets to seal the win only the fourth time in Car michael Auditorium history that UNC has been beaten by a non-conference opponent. "It's a great win for us and The Big East," Wildcat forward Ed Pinckney said. "I think we can pretty much play with any team in the country." That wasn't the case last year. The Tar Heels bumped off the Wildcats, composed of almost the same players as this year, 70-60 in the Eastern Regional final in Raleigh. But, "it's a lot easier the second time around," Pinone said. "The first time down here was like get ting fed to the lions." Sunday the Wildcats were the ones licking their chops, and they came out in the first half playing aggressively, dominating the boards arid cdnstanily working the ck' dbor to Pin'-" ckney, who grabbed all of hisll points w the first 20 minutes. And in the second half Pinckney, Pinone & Co. out-rebounded the Tar Heels 12-7, while Perkins and Brad Daugherty could only swipe a rebound apiece. Matt Doherty: "We have to improve our boxing out." Smith: "It's a good lesson for Brad Daugherty." And so, the Tar Heels shrug it off. It's no big deal. Rather lose now than in March. Con grats to Villanova. The end of the winning , streak means nothing to Smith, and the fact that they lost in Carmichael doesn't really faze the players. It's time to start thinking about Maryland on Wednesday. But for Villanova, this is the kind of win that makes a young team's season, the kind you write home about. This is the kind of win ' that gives the Big East the chance t6 say, "Hey, remember when the ACC was so strong "Four years ago, not too many people kneWK Villanova," Pinone said. "Winning games like" this shows we belong with the top teams in the country." i VILLANOVA: Pinone 14, Pinckney 11, I McLain 10, Mulquin 9, McClain 5, Pressley 4, ! Granger 3, Dobbs 0. -:" - ; I NORTH CAROLINA: Jordan 20, Perkins 15, ! Braddock 12, Doherty 4, Martin 2, Daugherty 0, Hale 0, Exum 0. dram ways Hunt's is a more moderate proposal than those others." l" ; ;, ,; But according to William Potter, lobbyist for the North Carolina Businesses for Respon sible ABC Laws, the dram shop proposals aren't effective. "In all the states which have tried dram shop laws, there has never been definite hard evidence to show that they worked," Potter said. EDM ' IV, ' i 1 f 1 ' ' "'- u 7 'i f N 1 1? a Li J1l mate ffi Tuesday at 8 pm Carmichael Auditorium Tickets at Box Office 962-1449 or at door. $10.50 day of show PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz loox!do SEE V I YOU SEE I WHAT? J NOTHING, TMAT5 WHAT.'i THERE'S NOTHING TO 5EE BECAUSE ITS A MAILBOX UITH NO VALENTINES IN IT WHICH 15 NOTHING TO SEE HI if PIPH'T SEflP MS A 0OXO?CANfroA VALEITIOAJOTIS T CCC lilUAx YOU MEAN.. SEE?! i nCNc s NU I Hitiv TO SEE... DLCOM-' COUNTY . riieoBi.TM m tWKZXHT. CT Off MY IS A VCRY PEA THIS YDU GT 'H9E.OI017 7RKE fA6 .till- r. n OKAY L I G00P. 0PN T im poor. jr THE Daily Crossword ivN.E.c'mpM ACROSS 1 False god S Puppeteer of note 9 The alpha bet 13 Indian state 15 Concert halls 16 Swag 17 Windy City 19 Spot 20 Funeral vehicle 21 Lone Star State city 23 Baseball's Mel 24 Voice range 25 Fabulous birds 28 Poplars 32 Catch 35 Gaborand Marie Saint 36 Walking pole 37 Brooks or Blanc 38 Front 39 Cerise 40 Jackrabbit 41 Building wing 42 Short letters 44 Sale condition 45 King, in Rouen 46 Key fruit 47 Employs 48 Ooze Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: AIRM0Rr'tFAjS TFTJIMJAJiL 1M.IL IMIi Sam e JLltkAC. R.E.E.S. T R o T IHNiTlH E C AR P $ gj RT i i , j q Aiy 1 11 f. D E R 1AR T t E R E S C ZI T E A T ! I MT i E S S ENCT AJiSk SlON A S A 2 A IlR T --lLkI 0 N ZlH R E E L LJL A C. E RlD AT E .'Z LUKL" 1 n lit e c hTHpTs 1HJ.1 TfTRjE n T TnTT IlON jEC U A ARiS e MlOjNlKjLjH j E I E I D Li R igJliojR. 22683 50 Allow 52 City of Civil rights protest 56 Football team 60 Imitated 61 Show Me State city 63 Help with the dishes 64 Jewish month 65 Oakley 66 Look over , 67 Legal claim : 68 Secluded valley DOWN 1 One of the three B's 2 Tennis name 3 Far East : ' 4 Wisconsin V"' , ..... ir:i city 5 Canals 6 Mine portal ;' 7 Depend 8 Brave and noble 9 Vigilant 10 Bean Town 11 Contend 12 Hades' river 14 Spar 18 Japanese sandals 22 Overhead railways 25 Allude 26 Molding 27 Site of Dickinson College 29 Thurmond 30 Vatican sculpture 31 Church official 33 Eagle's nest 34 Consecrate 40 Terre 42 Golden . State wine -1 - center 43 Oregon capital 46 Ocean 49 German - : seaport 51 Exile island 52 Uses a crosscut 53 "Iliad" is one 54 New Jersey city 55 Wingiike structures 57 Wind . . indicator 58 Ludwig or Jannings 59 A Coward 62 Vase ' I2 I3 4 5 I6 P Is i9 1 10 111 1 12 - - - - - - "20 : ' ' 21 22" ' ! 25 ?V 27 """ IT" 191 30 J 31 "' "" 37 33 34" 35 ' 36 37 " , - jj- - 43 44 "4? 46 " ' 47 ; "49 SCf" 5T "60 ""' Ti 62 " ' 63 64 r - 5 "b6 "J; " I 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved IK IE. Franklin, Chapel Hill, 967-8tt5 W Chapel Hill, 967-6 SITY hi WINNER now ACADEMY AirVARD daily BEST FOREIGN FILM AT f "" .liiii.....iUil i in. z:0g 4:30 7:00 9:30 ir W . crignglijl'i 9:15 Carolina Classic Tom Jones 2:30 EMI HUWUH ITMIt KIWI 5:05 ONE DARK NIGHT 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15. :1:f.' I PGJ Utl NUMt IIMUT WM1 Without A Trace 7:00 9:15 fpcl m a 7A t ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6.00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:15 7:30 DOLBY STEREO 5 Golden Globe Awards No passes or special adm. tickets Gandhi pg 3:40 5:30 7:20 9:10 The Rolling Stones Let's Spend the Night Together pg 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 The Entity (R)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1983, edition 1
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