Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 15, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, February 15, 1983The Daily Tar Heel5 Sports UNC tunes up for ACCs in Athens , Ga. By TRACY YOUNG Staff Writer Last weekend's Southern Intercollegiate Cham pionships in Athens, Ga. turned out much the way swim coach Frank Comfort was hoping it would. The 15 UNC swimmers who traveled to the cham pionships didn't shatter any records, but over half of them had their personal best times in the events thev swam. The 10 Tar Heel men finished fifth out of 12 teams, while the five women finished sixth out of 12. Assistant coach Mike Rawleigh, who traveled with the swimmers, was pleased with their performances. "We had a lot of people do their personal best and that's what we're always looking for," Rawleigh said. Comfort was also happy with the swimmers. He said that he feels more UNC swimmers would have ben in the final VH wmc vhook not hrnireht their entire teams. Eric Targgart finished second in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:09.48 and sixth in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:1 1.76. His time in the breaststroke was the best UNC time for the event this season. His time in the medley was the team's second best this season. The two other Tar Heel swimmers who made it to the finals last weekend were Eric Wheeler, who finish ed sixth in the 200-yard freestyle (1:44.48), and Holly Williams, fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:08.60) and fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke (2:31.00). North Carolina traditionally sends swimmers not performing in the Atlantic Coast Conference cham pionships to the SICs. A small number who went to Georgia may also compete in the upcoming ACCs. Standing between UNC and the ACCs right now is one final dual meet for the men, tonight at N.C. State. Comfort said that his men, ranked 17th na tionally, should be able to win the meet. If North Carolina should lose tonight, the men would end their regular season with an even 4-4 record. "In a sense, this is our most important dual meet of the year," Comfort said. "They've (State) won the conference for 12 years in a row and any time we com pete against them we want to beat them. "1 told our team that I feel number one we can win the meet and number two it will go down to the last relay," he said. "We have to be prepared for a situa tion like this." The ACC championships for the women begin Thursday at State, while the men's begin on Feb. 24 at Duke. Pinonesays revenge was no factor for Vats The Associated Press Was Villanova's 56-53 upset of top-ranked North Carolina based on revenge for last year's loss in the finals of the NCAA East Regional? It depends on which member of the 12th-ranked Wildcat team you talk to. "Last year, I didn't play well against them," said Villanova guard Stewart Granger. "We begged Coach (Rollie) Massimino to play North Carolina. Once you get another chance, you can't refuse it. You've gotta come right at 'em." The Wildcats charged straight at the Tar Heels, scoring the first seven points, taking a 10-point lead late in the second half, then using Dwayne McClain's three free throws in the closing minutes to end North Carolina's 18-game winning streak. "No factor at all," said Villanova center John Pinone when asked about a revenge motive. "That was last year. We were just looking to get a big win." Dropping to 21-4, the Tar Heels must travel to Maryland, whose game with Duke was postponed this weekend because the Terrapins couldn't escape the big blizzard in the Northeast. 3;i Georgia Tech is trying harder these days andwin ning. Its latest effort was a 70-69 victory over iake Forest in Atlanta, and the victory came after;, the Demon Deacons blew four opportunities in tti$ last 1 :35 to win. The Yellow Jackets blew three bonus op portunities but escaped with their second straight con ference victory, the first time they've posted back-to-back ACC triumphs. "Obviously, this was a great win for our program," said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins, whose team climbed to 10-10 overall and 3-7 in the ACC and meets South Carolina on Wednesday. "I thought it had gotten away from us and we were going to lose." Wake Forest is third in the conference at 5-3 and 15-6 overall. It will travel to Clemson on Wednesday. "It's a nice win for Georgia Tech," said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, hoping to get into the NCAA tournament for the third straight year. North Carolina State's chances for post-season play suffered a blow Saturday when Notre Dame took a 43-42 victory, leaving both teams at 13-8. Dan DufPs free throws settled the issue for the Fighting Irish, but the Wolfpack had a chance to win when Terry Gan non fired up a 20-footer with time running out. Forward Murray Jarman scored 19 points and Mark Campbell added 18 as Clemson held off South Carolina 86-81. The Tigers led 64-63 with 9:16 left and fought off the Gamecocks with a six-point spurt to raise their record to 9-15. South Carolina, also hoping for an NCAA bid, fell to 15-7. Campbell wasn't expected to see as much action at the point, but starter Mike Eppley suffered a knee in jury four minutes into the game to change Clemson coach Bill Foster's strategy. "We wanted to run," Foster said, "And we would have run a lot more, but without resting Campbell we just couldn't do it. Still, I thought we did a good job getting back on defense." Stetson faces Duke and N.C. State plays North Carolina-Wilmington on Wednesday night. Tar Heels travel to Raleigh for state bragging rights By ROBYN NORWOOD Staff Writer Anytime North Carolina and N.C. State jog out for warm-ups on opposite ends of the court, it's an event. Intrastate rivalries will do that. But consider this. N.C. State's women's basketball team is sitting on top of the ACC hill with only one conference loss. The Tar Heels are in a mad scramble for second, but they are the proud owners of the single Wolfpack defeat, a 68-66 upset in Chapel Hill on Jan. 18. UNC is tied for 20th in this week's poll. Oddly enough, N.C. State is 18th in spite of the fact that Coach Jennifer Alley's Tar Heels won the only time the teams have met this year. In fact. Alley's women have walked away victorious twice in a row, after suf fering through a six-year drought against the Pack. So if Carolina-N.C. State clashes are always more than just games, what does that make tonight's 7:30 meeting in Raleigh, more than a game? - Call it what you like. By any name it's the same. Tremendous. No, bigger. It's the key battle in the ACC war. It's the 15th round of the fight for state dominance. For State, it's a last chance to save face. ,For the Tar Heels, it's one more grab at the brass ring. Linda Page did it all for the Wolfpack last month at Carmichael Auditorium. Once a "Face in the Crowd" for Sports Illustrated, she hit for a game-high 30 points. Problem was, she didn't ge even a little help from her friends; no one else hit double digits. Meanwhile, UNC was gathering in 21, 12 and 11 points from Tresa Brown' Kathy Crawford, and Henrietta Walls, respectively. N.C. State got a way below-average showing from Angie Armstrong at guard, while Pam Leake and Pam Hammond turned in credible "I'll shoot if we can't get it inside" performances for Alley. Shooting will be critical. Last time UNC took just one more shot, made just one more shot, and, you guessed it, won by one shot. I - ' . I -1 ! ? i '"'' ! , A V V ; it iH t DTMfM9 UNC's Kathy Crawford takes it to hoop ... No. 20 Tar Heels travel to Raleigh CAMPUS CALENDAR Compiled by Janet Olsoa PnbOc service innonncenients must be turned into the bos outside the DTH offices in the CaroUna Union by 1 p.m. if they are to be ram (be next day. Only announcements from University recognized and campus organizations will be printed. Al announcements must be limited to 25 words and can only run for two days. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The UNC Racquetbal Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Fetzer Courts to elect new officers. All new and old members please attend. Call Julia at 929-1268. The UNC Ad Agency will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 204-A Howell Hall. Anyone interested in gaining experience in advertising is welcome to attend. Call 933-7824. Juniors and seniora interested an internship in Washington, D.C. may attend a film and information session on opportunities with the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. ' There will be an unscheduled Sailing Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 431 Greenlaw Hall. Be there. Aloha. Delta Sigma Pi will conduct its pledge pinning ceremony at 7:40 p.m. All brothers are to meet at 7 p.m. in T-6 Carroll Hall for officer nominations. Dress appropriately. What's the status of "Reaganomics?" Listen to Dr. Harold Black, UNC Business School, t 8 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Senior Class Marshals will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Carolina.,. ., Union, for a very important meeting. We will choose the class gift and the graduation speaker. Interested In progressive issues? Come to the Public Interest Research Croup meeting at 3 p.m. in the Carolina Union. Help with divestment and other causes. Free dogging lessons are provided by the UNC Clogging Club at 7:30 .p.m. in the Carolina Union. Old time and bluegrass musicians are welcome. The Carolina Union will present a pop musk concert featur ing Prince with special guests The Time and Vanity 6 at 8 p.m. in Carmichael Auditorium. The UNC Wind Ensemble will perform a free, public con cert at 8:15 p.m. in the Hill Hall auditorium. The program will include the works of Healey Wilian and Gordon Jacobs. The Association of Business Students will hold a career seminar on Careers in Accounting at 3:30 p.m. in T-15 New Carroll Hall. Professor Brittoa Harris will speak on "Urban Modelling in Policy Analysis: Testing the Consequences of Counterfactual Assumptions" at 2 p.m. in 102 New East Hall. A Bible study focusing on I Corinthians will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Union. It will be led by Kim Williams, Youth Director of the First Baptist Church. An informal bag lunch discussion of the film Gandhi will be held at 12:13 p.m. in the second floor lounge of the Campus Y Building. Interested in Italian opera? The Italian Club is sponsoring a Survey of the History of Italian Opera at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Hill Hall. Admission is free. Creative Solutions: a Job Seeker's Club sponsored by Career planning & Placement Services will meet at noon in the Frank Porter Graham Room of the Carolina Union. The North Carolina Student Legislature will meet at 7 p.m. in 226 Carolina Union. Final bills are due. All members please attend. Newcomers are welcome. Tri Delta will hold a talent show at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Carolina Union. Tickets can be purchased at the door for$2. The Carolina Union Forum Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at Jordan's. The Society of Physics Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues day in 277 Phillips Hall for a potluck supper followed by Dr. Diehl speaking on "Microelectronics." COMING EVENTS Bible study on the Gospel of Luke will continue Wednesday evening at the Baptist Student Union. It will be led by Bill Witt, a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Concerned about "Playboy" on campus? Come to a general discussion and viewing of Jean Kilbourne's film Killing Us Softly at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Alpha Chi Sigma will hold a call meeting at 7 p.m. in 221 Venable Hall. Pot luck is cancelled. There will be an introductory lecture of the Transcendental Meditation Program at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Call 967-7633 for more information. Professor Britton Harris will speak on "The Optimum Seeking Paradigm for Planning and Policy-Making" at 12: IS p.m. Wednesday in 102 New East Hall. The Tennis Club will hold an organizational meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. New members are welcome. Call Becky at 968-0368 with questions. The Scholarships, Student Stores Committee will hold a brief meeting at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. Check at the Union Desk for the room number. The French table will meet at 4:43 p.m. Wednesday at Papagayo's. Everyone is welcome. Carlos Miguel Suaresz Radillo, distinguished scholar of Latin American Theater, will speak on "Themes and Styles in Contemporary Spanish-American Theater" at 3 p.m. Wednes day in 569 Hamilton Hall. Interested in medical school? Come and find out the facts about the School of Medicine at ECU at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Carolina Union. ' CoUage in paper and metal by Lila Katzeh will be on display through Feb. 27 in the Carolina Union. International. Volunteer Work: If you have served or are in terested, come to a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Chapel of the Cross. Call 962-2333 for information. ITEMS OF INTEREST This is the last chance for the 1983 Yackety Yack portraits. Call 962-3912 for appointments. Sexuality Education & Counseling Service offers confiden tial peer counseling for students in all areas of sexuality. Stop by Suite B, Carolina Union or call 962-5505. Applications are due today for the editor and business manager positions of the 1984 Yackety Yack and Cellar Door in Box 13 Carolina Union. Nominations for the Society of Janus are due Feb. 18 at 103-A Carr Building. Extra forms are available at 103-A Carr or at the Union Desk. ? rSlHV 1 WHLETiC FOOTWEARACCESSOR1ES, mmmn UNIVERSITY SQUARE' (Next to Granville Towers) 133 W. Franklin St. . Open weeknltes 'til 8 pm . 942-1078 i 1 I i 1 E J I I I ax . l""U PB adidas' i rip 111 13k: m Expires 21983 This coupon Is worth a . fREE T-SHlRT wher you buy any regutariy prce2 athletic shoes. iifitiiisr ii?TiT?ff!!r"" igtsbigSTs fsnsfti 1 ; mm rs I I I on Luncheon Specials available at lunch 11 to 2 p.m. M-F Pizza buffet .... $2.95 Spaghetti ...... $1.95 Lasagna $2.95, Salad bar $1.95 Great Potato .... $1.95 Mondav Lasasna Cc ail the salad you can cat! only S2 Tuesday .11 the pizza & salad you can eat! . ' only $2.C3 - . Wednesday all the spaghetti & salad you can eat! 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All 111 ill nil lAlll Ro i a mTaXfT a , rats e s SE L Mil A L ALJT L E vTeTn APE DP C 0 LTU M B I A M 0 Will j A D I A R i TaNN.11 SlClAlNLJLlllElNi J D ELL 22883 50 Samovars 52 Scamp 57 Diadem 60 Ancestry 63 Tapestry 64 Hebrew letter 65 Black, to poets 66 Reflection 67 Hawaii's state bird 63 Alert 69 Some strike sites 70 Crystal gazer 71 Do in DOWN 1 Shows surprise 2 Quechua 3 Gawk 4 Up-tight 5 Skin a whale 6 Wee amount 7 Old Glory, for one 8 Burstynor Terry 9 " Street" 10 Aegis 11 Wise owl 12 Far.pref. 13 Sommerof the screen 21 Heraldic border 25 Holiday times 27 Approach 28 Shore of renown 30 Tour 31 Lab burner 32 Transaction 33 Svelte 34 Poem by Byron 35 Leave out 38 Farmland 38 San , Italy 41 Livestock shelter , 45 Connery 47 Eradicates 49 Like better 51 Breadths 53 Ragouts - 54 Secret plot 55 Marketplace in ancient Greece 56 Hoffman film 57 Follow 58 La Douce 59 Island group near Galway 61 Helmsman's term 62 Descartes 1 i 3 4 Is fi 7 Is I 9 It 0 11 I12 13 - - 17 ' 111 19 ' 20 21 22 ' 23 24 25 """ "ST" 27 n """"" 29 3IPT31 jir" 33 3T3Tlir" 37 38 " 39 7b 41 42 43" " ' 44 - -1- 46 47 " 48" 49"" 50" " " " 51 TT" 53 54 55 IsT"' TT 5jT 59" "" ' 1 60 611 """ ' " " "" " 63 164 65 : - - 88 " To ' j 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1983, edition 1
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