Friday, April 15, 1983H"he Daily Tar Heel5
UNC women's tennis team hosts ACC Tournament
Basketball recruits
ACC schools sign two
The Associated Press
While newly-crowned collegiate bas
ketball champion North Carolina State
sought to lure two more high school pros
pects, two other Atlantic Coast Con
ference schools announced major sign
ings Wednesday.
Sports Briefs
The Wolf pack is said to be in the run
ning for 6-4 guard Kenny Hutchinson of
New . York and 6-6 swingman Benny
Bolton for Hyattsville, Md. Bolton at
tended DeMatha High, the same school
that produced Sidney Lowe and Dereck
Whittenburg.
Coach Jim Valvano was reportedly in
New York Wednesday on a recruiting
trip, although it was also rumored that he
might be talking to officials of the NBA's
New Jersey Nets. Recent reports have put
Valvano in line to replace Larry Brown as
head coach of the Nets.
North Carolina, from whom the Wolf
pack claimed the NCAA title, announced
that it had signed 64 guard Kenny Smith
from New York's Archbishop Malloy
High School. Georgia Tech enjoyed a big
day by announcing it had signed Henry
"Bruce" Dalrymple, a consensus high
school All-American from St. Johnsbury
Academy in St. Johnsbury, Vt.
"This is one of the happiest days of my
coaching career1 Georgia Tech coach
Bobby Cremins said after the signing.
"He's one of the finest young men I've
ever recruited."
' Dalrymple, a 6-4 small forward,
averaged just over 28 points and 19 re
bounds per game in leading his team to
two state championships and the No. 2
spot this year. :
The University of South Carolina is
just one step away from joining the
Metro Conference and getting the chance
to compete for league crowns in basket
ball and other sports for the first time in
12 years.
In a unanimous voe Tuesday, the In
tercollegiate Activities Committee of the
university board of trustees recommend
ed to the full board that the school accept
an invitation to join the Metro Con
ference. If . the board does as expected, the
Gamecocks would be eligible to play for
conference championships beginning
with the 1983-84 season.
While joining the league will end 12
years of independent status for the Game
cocks in basketball, baseball and several
other spring sports, the football team will
continue to operate as an independent.
The Metro offers championships for
women in basketball, volleyball and
track.
The Gamecocks, who dropped out of
the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1971 ;
will become the eighth member of the
Metro Conference. Other members are
Louisville, Memphis State, Florida State,
Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi, Cin
cinnati and Tulane.
UNC club soccer team faces State
The UNC men's soccer club will put
its first-place league standing on the
pitch Saturday at 4 p.m. when it meets
up with the second-place N.C. State
club at Culbreth Jr. High School.
The two teams played to a tie earlier
in the season, and with just one week
of league play left before the playoffs
State will be in a must-win situation.
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By GLENNA BURRESS
Staff Writer
The women's tennis teams of the ACC will converge
upon UNC this weekend for the sixth annual ACC Tour
nament. Hosted by the Tar Heels for the first time, the
tourney features playoffs that will determine champions
at each of the six singles and three doubles positions.
One point will be awarded to a team for each match
won, with the tournament title going to the club which
earns the highest point total.
Defending champion Clemson is again the favorite go
ing into the tournament, boasting a No. 9 national rank
ing as well as an unblemished conference record. Clem
son's top singles player, Jane Forman, will lead the 27-4
Tigers in their quest for the ACC crown. Forman, a
junior from Rhode Island, is currently ranked ninth in
the nation and will seek to defend her 1982 conference
singles title. '
Aiming to dethrone Forman and the Tigers is UNC,
which has a conference record of 5-1, The 19th-ranked
Tar Heels suffered an 8-1 loss to Clemson last weekend,
but the 9-0 thrashings of Duke and Virginia this week
have given them momentum going into the tourney.
"I don't think we've all played this well all year long,"
said Pam McNierney, who will be the top seed in the
tourney at the No. 6 singles position. "It's, perfect
timing. We've just been hoping that we could all start
playing well at the right time, and we are."
In addition to peaking at the crucial point ih the
season, the 21-9 Tar Heels now have the confidence
needed to upset the top-seeded Tigers.
"I think our awe of them has been broken," freshman
Eileen Fallon said. "They're beatable, just like anybody
else. We'll be more relaxed going into the ACCs and
won't have the pressure that Clemson has."
"We know that Clemson is beatable," Coach Kitty
Harrison said. "I hope the players see what I see, and
that is that the gap (between the two teams in their first
meeting) can be closed. We can be in there neck-in-neck
and win the thing."
UNC's No. 1 singles player Nancy Boggs has a similar
attitude toward a possible rematch against Forman.
, "She (Forman) is a fantastic athlete, and to beat her
I'm going to have to play well," said Boggs, who is cur
rently ranked 27th nationally. "I'm going to give it my
best shot. I have nothing to lose, and she has everything
in the world to lose."
The Tar Heels also point to the fact that the tourna
ment will be played on their home courts as a distinct ad
vantage. "It's better being at your home courts because you
don't have to travel, and all your friends will come out
and watch," said Fallon, the No. 2 singles player.
UNC has given Harrison her fifth straight 20-win
season and is aiming to add a fifth ACC title to her list of
coaching accomplishments.
The tournament will be played Friday through Sunday
at University Courts, with singles matches beginning at 9
a.m. each day. .
Tar Heel volleyball and rugby clubs dominate in competition
By LEE ROBERTS
Staff Writer
The rich athletic tradition at the Uni
versity of North Carolina brings to mind
images of Kelvin Bryant, slashing his way
to six touchdowns in, one1 game, or of
James Worthy swooping downcourt with
The Pass of 1982.
Some less familiar names are keeping
up the UNC tradition in grand fashion
this year. The men's volleyball and rugby
clubf have proven that North Carolina
boasts some fine non-scholarship athletes
to go along with its national sports
heroes.
The UNC Volleyball Club showed its
worth this week when it defeated Duke in
the finals 15-12 and 16-14 to win the 1983
USVBA State Championship. - Mark
Southerland, a zoology grad student, led
the Tar Heels to victory with his setting,
spiking and defense, which earned him a
spot on the All-State team and MVP of
the tourney.
Southerland's great play was accented
by the powerful outside hitting and
precise passing of Steve Hursting and the
, intimidating net force of 6-6 West Ger
man biochemistry grad student Dirk
Hoppe. Other contributors were Steve
Burns, Rob Boggs, Dave Orren and team
captain Kevin Kirk.
The team, an assortment of grad stu
dents, squeezed practices in between
papers, research and exams. As time wore
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on, the players steadily developed and
learned to work together as a team. The
vofleyballers season will continue Satur
day in the regional tourney at Duke's
Cameron Indoor Stadium.
Meanwhile, the UNC Rugby Club has
given its opponents the Carolina Black-and-Blues,
running up a 10-0 record
heading into Saturday's match in Raleigh
against the Vipers, a local club team. Nic
Addison, a first-year MBA student from
Empangeni, South Africa, has been nam-
ed to the United States Rugby Union
Trials team, the equivalent of attaining
All-American status.
In addition, four other UNC players
have been selected to the North Carolina
Rugby Union Select Side which represents
the state in national and regional compe
tition. Robert Mocatta, a senior' from
Surrey, England; Phil Armstrong, "a
1 senior from Raleigh; Craig Vosburg, a
freshman from Tulsa, Okla.; and Damon
Anagnos, a senior from Memphis, Tenn.,
were named to the All-State team.
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