Frlday, February 25, 1983The Daily Tar Heel7 in ACCs ' Tar Heel grapplers hope to peak V DTHJeff Neuville UNC fencers duel to the death in joust, of course. The Jar Heels travel to Raleigh today for what amounts to the regional meet which will determine the participants in NCAA championships in Wisconsin In March. N.C. State, UVa. and Duke also compete. P ILDX7DC2.-- GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. id Tuesday All Seats $1.50 Meryl Streep Sophie's Choice Mon.-Fri.8KX) Sat. & Sun. 3:00 Paul Newman THE VERDICT "Final Week" R Mon.-Fri. 7:00 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 3:00 Dustin Hoffman isTOOTSIE MbroFri. 7:10 9:25 Sat & Sun. 3:10 PG VCHL LATE SHOWS Mel Brooks High Anxiety Monty Pythons Live at Hollywood Bowl At 11:30 MOVIE POSTERS Over 2000 different original movie posters will be on sale at Northgate Mali (Durham) today through Sat., Feb. 23. The selection of titles will include current favorites like ET., Rocky III, American Gigold, Dark Crystal, etc. Also on sale will be rock buttons, antique advertising signs (Coca-Cola, beer, etc.), 8x10 photographs, etc. See Robert Ger 'iwigtat iboolrt icMed in front of Baskin Robbins (near theatre en trance to Mall). FREE! Bring along this coupon for a free Blues Bros., Cheech & Chong, Bladerunneiv or Cat People but ton. No purchase necessary, while supply lasts. THE Daily Crossword By Norton Rhoades ACROSS 1 Group of shelters 5,10 Enemy of the sher iff of 17A 14 Woodwind 15 Place to remember 16 Always 17 English borough 19 Nota 20 Direction letters 21 Turkish court officers 22 Pushcart 24 Floors: Fr. 28 Wept 27 Alamos 28 Merry Men's milieu, Forest 31 Secure 34 Certain porridge 35 Brighton, for one 36 To the point 33 Vegas 39 Fear 41 Wreath 42 Certain angle 44 Fjord city 45 Word games 47 Chanced upon 49 Bring up 50 Beloved of 5,1 OA 23 53 Those In the social whirl 55 Vend 56 Mauna 58 Burden 59 Merry men member 62 Viva 63 Harden 64 Soon 65 Wapiti 66 Wooden shoe 33 67 English alleys 25 26 23 29 30 31 32 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: I E I V I E R FTA I N )N I A l S rTS E I L j L CARE iiO.0.11 iLB-ll Ail I T i E10FJLILJL1N.G Oil CiEL. ' 1P.0.1NTJJ I5.il S 1I0.A 0 I bTe h e s t It e h d e rTe d A it 1 SJT TP A R. i sTif L. 1 JLAJL liHiJLTi JjT.AH III IS H 0 B ETIfTA S T E rieTd c h T n at Is 70" n n eTo '"' tfl I f ET TsTOF I A : "I wihIe a l s iC l amp eTo rTeTd b l ioTd i jd t LLL ARABI XT DINE fl! Ak rploSMiE LIT IaIpIe la L-ll 1r Is ie 3983 DOWN Pine item Have to pick Choral composition Favorite Roams 6 Korbutand namesakes 7 Expressions of disgust 'ding- dong daddy" Une, deux, trols.etc. 10 Israelite 11 Gives too much medi cine 12 Wine: pref. 13 Sketched 18 Viiiain of drama 1 2 4 5 8 9 Gave ex pression to Toward the sheltered side Pursue Ushers in Gem Pedestal part Madrid room Arab port Father confessor to5,10A Helmet decoration Mme. Curie French menu word Palaces,' Poisons, V'v In a wa3 47 Gavel " V 48 A Gardner M 50 Paris suDway 51 Solo 52 Not In any way . -. King of the Pantheon Chemical compound Short end Landers and Sheridan Miss Claire Fruit spread 34 37 40 43 48 53 54 55 57 60 61 112 13 14 I 5 6 17 18 19 1 10 111 112 113 TT" TS T5 ' 7? u "" 15 " UT """" " TP " "" """" IT" 2f "" -" """" -- M - 26- mmfmm-wmmm nwp mnbm mmmm fmnmmrL jj mmmmm mm mm mmm mm aawn .aaSii 121 Ztt 28 30 3f 32"" 33"" "" 34 35 TT" -" " 37" IT" 1 33 40" "" " 71 "" 42" 43 ' 44 ' ' "" TT" " "" 4o "" "" ' 47""4i" " TT" " " wj 5a" sri&2"t 53 M "" " &5 "" " 56 57"" IT" " "" ' IT" bf "" " " T "" 6l" " """"" "" "I I i i n 111 i Hnt 1S33 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved By MICHAEL PERSINGER Staff Writer Peaking. Every outstanding team does it at the right time. The North Carolina wrestling team is hoping to peak this weekend, at the focal point of what has been a successful season for Coach Bill Lam's grapplers. . The Tar Heels will travel to College Park, Md., this weekend to compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling championships. Lam said that this weekend will be the most important one to date for his team. "Nobody asks what you did in the dual match season," Lam said. "They want to know where you placed in the ACCs, and where you placed in the na tionals. We feel like the regular season is a learning ex perience, and that the tournament is a new season all to itself." North Carolina used the regular season to full ad vantage, finishing 12-5 overall and 4-2 in the ACC, despite a murderous schedule. All five of the Tar Heel losses have come against top-20 teams, the defeats com ing against No. 4 Iowa State, No. 5 Northern Iowa, No. 9 Navy, and twice to ACC foe N.C. State, No. 14. UNC has beaten several talented teams, however, including Clemson, Maryland and Wilkes. The difficulty of the schedule has not been a detri ment, .but a positive influence on the Tar Heels, Lam said. "More so than the other schools in theCC, we are prepared for the NCAAs," Lam said. "We wrestle those Wrestling schools in dual meets, and we're not awestruck when we get to the nationals." The Tar Heels have been working hard to get into top form for this weekend, getting up at 6:30 a.m. daily for the past two weeks to run sprints, in addition to regular afternoon practice sessions. "There is no way you can hold top conditioning all through the season," Lam said. "The rigors of the season will wear you down physically, so we try to bring the team back to top physical condition for the ACCs and the nationals." Lam said the signs that show a wrestler is about to peak are often deceiving, with the wrestler often appear ing tired and sluggish just before reaching top condition. "Sometimes, if a wrestler is sloppy in practice, I feel better about it than I do if he is sharp. The sluggishness could be a sign that the wrestler is about to reach peak form," Lam said. "Bob Shriner, Bill Gaffney and Jan Michaels are all showing signs of peaking right now, and all of those guys have a good shot at winning individual championships in the ACCs." The Tar Heels will need good performances from all of their wrestlers if they expect to do anything in the na- tionals. The 10 individual champions from this week end's tournament will advance to the nationals to be held in Oklahoma City, March 10-12. In addition to the 10 champs, nine at-large berths will be awarded, giving the ACC 19 berths in all, up three from last year's total of 16. Lam said that in order for a wrestler to qualify, he would almost have to make the finals, unless he was a proven wrestler who had lost in the early rounds because of an injury or a mistake. "If we can qualify live people for the NCAAs we will be in great shape," Lam said. "We qualified six last year, and we had five Ail-Americans. Even if we qualify five or six this year, it won't be the same as the six we qualified last year. v "Still, a young wrestler needs to go to the nationals once to see what it is all about. Then he won't be awestruck when he goes back in the future." Lam said he expected the ACC tournament to be a four-team race, with UNC, N.C. State, Maryland and Clemson all having a shot at the team title.. "This will be the most wide open year in a long time as far as this tournament is concerned," Lam said. "We are going up there knowing that we could finish anywhere from first to fourth. We are confident that we can finish in the top two, and we would like to think that we are capable of winning it all." BEST PICTURE OF. THE YEAR!" -Godfrey Cheshire, The Spectator A Film By Yilmaz Guney A A lit' &". s , t ,,i-m - era w TKS STORY CF TKSZE FAIVS3JES SEARCH FOR FREEDOM. Eves. 7 & 9Sun., 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 LATE SHOW One of the most bizarre films ever made DANSCHOR MICHAEL MURPHY LOUISE FLETCHER ' . and FIONA LEWIS as the .heel-clicking skinnerian behaviorlst in MICHAEL LAUGH LIN'S STRANGE BEHAVIOR "The TERRIFFIC drug experiment horror film!" -Village Voice Fri. & Sat. 11:30 pm rwwwi TtlC WTQUM TMEflTRC DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT UNION -as mm 7 ELLIOT ROAD atE. FRANKLIN 967-4737 BARGAIN MATINEE-ADULTS $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3983 Films as rich and intriguing as this are few and far between. . . Mel Gibson's performance is one of the finest and most convincing given in years. . . -Scott Cain, The Atlanta Journal nANfititOLSli' m ..jMimiminnc J IS A SIZZLER'AMUVUi iuu iui NOT LUiLLi 13J runuci. 1 r 2:45 5KS0 7:15 9:30 A Peter Weir Rim A comedy for the incurably romantic. 7:10 9:15 DUDLEY MOORE ELIZABETH r (rV: s3f t 5 v mm uuav a Late Show Fri-Sat , I 1 M. pi (viicnaei rveaiun Henry Winkler 12:00 Late Show Fri-Sat The dead wi.' wplk the EARTH! 11:45 The Carolina Classic Series Twelve Angry Wlen Henry Fonda Lee J. Cobb EG. Marshall Jack Warden 3:00 5:05 11 T Academy Award ' Nominations incl. Best Picture, Actor, Director "There are very few movies that absolutely must be seen. Sir Richard Attenboroughs 'Gandhi is one of them. Ben Kingsley gives what is possibly the most astonishing biographical performance in screen history. jack Kku, newsweek "The movie of the year. No person who cares about what greatness the movie screen is capable of should miss it." Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST "'Gandhi' is with out question one of the year's major films. A film of rare beauty, excellence, and intelligence." r William Wolf. SYNDICATED COLUMNIST 'A "One of the great epic films of all time. If you see no other film thisyear, do see 'Gandhi.' " Judith Crt, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST "'Gandhi' is a monumental achievement," Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY "Ben Kingsley is nothing short of astonishing as Gandhi:' Richard Schick el TIME AMDHI His triumph changed the world forever. coluhma ncnuts If ll l 1i RICHARD ATTEN BOROUGH'S FILM "GANDHI" Su, BEN KINGSLEY Th. M.to. rCANDICE BERGEN EDWARD FOX JOHN GIELGL'D TREVOR HOWARD JOHN MILLS MARTIN SHEEN STUART CRAIG JOHNBLOOM TERENCE A. CLECG RANI Dijtt RAVI SHANKAR " CEORCE FENTON HU.vwiLUAMs.asr. ronnietaylor.rsc. michael stanuy-evws mhnmiley r FG! n::m mm si:ura-c& urn ikm mm mi wau m nw RICHARD ATTEN BOROUGH HELD OVER 6TH WEEK! 3:15 7:S0 Daily QQ ouuzf steko ' They couldn't have ' m m m m iiifpn Anrn nfnor iocq uo uoc 1 it U 1 7:30 NICK NOLTE is a cop. eddie MMBPHYaJ r0 Is a convict. v t T A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ij 9:45 M I I' 1 f M I tllBIIilTOTB l1 Z. A 4- ' LLTmaifriCDIS PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HERB JAFFEGABRIEL KATZKA PRODUCTION A FRANC RODDAM FILM -THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE DAVID KEITH -ROBERT PROSKY-G.D. SPRADLIN BASED UPON THE NOVEL BY PAT CONROY SCREENPLAY BY THOMAS POPE AND LLOYD FONVIELLE PRODUCED BY HERB JAFFE AND GABRIEL KATZKA DIRECTED BY FRANC RODDAM A PARAMOUNT PICTURE R WtfTHtCTKP UDf I7HE0UIR61 RCCQMPAKTIM CopyngW MCMUOOf By Pmmmot Ptduw CaporMCTi 2:45 5:00 EAST FRANKLIN STREET 942-3CS1 7:15 9:30 L i

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