Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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6The Daily Tar HeelWednesday, November 2, 1983 .iMiiuuiiiim.iuMiiMnmjnjiiii u.mi MMwiijuiiiiiMwuiMa4ww! rowwt!twiiaMnaiiin &v- i DTH ,ke Loonw Sports Wake embarrassed by NCAA censure The Associated Press WINSTON SALEM, N.C. The basketball recruiting violations for which Wake Forest has been reprimanded by the NCAA were technical and uninten tional, but the censure is embarrassing, Wake Forest officials say. The Atlantic Coast Conference school was cited Monday by the NCAA's Com mittee on Infractions for violations in recruiting two prospective basketball players, but the penalty will not affect the university's eligibility for post-season basketball competition or television ap pearances. "It is in a way embarrassing to be crowds From page 1 any kind of alcohol-related syndrome," he said. Crum disagreed, saying that the late afternoon (3:50 p.m.) kickoff time pro vided fans three additional hours of drinking time before the game, which was originally scheduled for 1 :30 before being changed for ABC-TV. Since the game was one of Maryland's biggest wins in the school's history, Dull said, security would not need to be in creased at games next season. Maryland does not play at home again this season. "I would suggest there's no more of a problem at Maryland than there is at Chapel Hill," Dull said. "I don't intend to take any more measures because our experience at Maryland doesn't indicate any problems." In Durham, one segment of the crowd of 17,000 tore down a goal post and paraded about the stadium, but no in juries were reported. Duke coach Steve Sloan said reports of coaches being hit by the post were exaggerated. "I don't think he (Curry) was hit, but he was caught in the middle of the prongs," Sloan said Tuesday in a telephone interview. Sloan said three policemen were desig nated for crowd control, but he added there was no anticipation that the post would come down because of the teams' records. "Both us and Tech were 1-7, so you wouldn't think anybody would tear them down," he said. "There was no reason to anticipate it." Sloan said he saw the Maryland fans tear down the goal posts against North Carolina on TV. 1 . ' i "At big games where this is a possibili- reprimanded," said Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic director. "I hasten to say that the violations were ... technical. Not a willful violation. I think the coaches made some careless mistakes." Hooks said the violations came when Mark Cline, a Demon Deacon freshman from West Virginia, appeared with crwb Carl Tacy at a news when Darryl Person of Pinehurst, who later signed with Jacksonville (Fla.) University, was given transportation. Both violations came in the 1982-83 academic year. Cline, a 6-foot-7, 200 pound forward, was West Virginia player of the year in 1982 and averaged 29 points per game in .aiding las team to a state championship. Person, a 6-2, 200-pound guard, averag ed 24 points and 12 rebounds for Union Pines High School in Carthage. In a prepared statement, Wake Forest president Thomas K. Hearn Jr. said the University accepted the NCAA findings. "We agree with the committee that the violations did not represent an intentional effort by the basketball coaching staff to subvert NCAA recruiting legislation," said Hearn's statement, read by sports in formation director Phil Warshauer. "The violations were technical in nature. Wake Forest is committed to the principle of the NCAA as shown by its history of responsible membership. We intend to continue this commitment." . ... vs. V.V.vwv.v W-V, , , w . .-. y.v ..-W.- . .O W 1V.v."jO- V .... jO.W.- .... . . .'.vm- Jer jo Photo by Mark HoUodick A fan is escorted off the field by campus police officers. ty, I think security needs to be evaluated," Sloan said. "There you have the potential for problems. "I would think this incident (UNC Maryland) would precipitate something being done by the conference for the big games. I'm sure the commissioner will evaluate this potential problem and he'll take care of it." Curry was not available for comment Tuesday. Reports of injuries and the actual amount of security at the stadium have been conflicting, with some eyewitness reports claiming one fan climbed to the top - of one of the goal posts at Byrd Stadium and then ' fell into the crowd below. Michael Wilbon, a Washington Post sports writer, said Tuesday that contrary to some reports, there were no emergency helicopters at the stadium taking victims to area hospitals. However, one am bulance did take at least one person from the stadium while a helicopter was pre sent to fly the ABC announcers away after the game. Attempts to contact area hospitals, The Washington Post and university of ficials produced no names of any injured persons. Official attendance at Byrd Stadium was 51,200 in a stadium with a listed capacity of 50,000. ATTENTION UNC STUDENTS T A OT'T7THT ATT TICKETS ' Student tickets are available NOW for the BlueWhite game which will be played after the Clemson football game, the second BlueWhite scheduled after the Duke football game and the exhibition with Yugoslavia on 112383. Present your student ID and athletic pass at the Carmichael Ticket Office between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm. J"J North Carolina senior tennis standout Kathy Barton, the Tar Heels' No. 4 seed, is making a comeback after taking some time off in 1982 following outstanding freshman and sophomore years. 4 Just needed a break' Barton not ready to give up tennis By DAVID WELLS Staff Writer Kathy Barton came to UNC from Cin cinnati and helped the Tar Heels to an ACC tennis championship in 1981 as a top-seeded freshman, and to NCAA Top 20 finishes in 1981 and 1982. However, despite Barton's strength as a backcourt player, the senior's most admirable trait may be her reluctance to give up tennis, a sport she cannot leave alone. Although Barton was honored by be ing selected as an All-American after her sophomore year, she decided to take a break during the fall season of 1982. Now she is back for her senior campaign at the No. 4 seed, and UNC coach Kitty Har rison feels that Barton is "more settled, and less hard on herself. (She's) more re laxed about it, but with intensity. She's a strong contender." "I thought about giving it up for a while, I just needed a break," Barton said. "But before long I started missing it." At times, Barton practiced with the team, but did most of her work over the Christmas break before the spring season. "It was hard to do," she said, "getting back into it again." Barton started playing tennis when she was 10 years old. She played at Indian Hill High School in Cincinnati, as well as in clubs. But she found things different at UNC. "(High school) wasn't anything like a college team, where it's all year, three hours a day," Barton said. "We really work hard. We've been doing a lot of conditioning this year." Barton's con ditioning consists of long-distance run ning, sprints and stretching. When Barton came back to the team last spring, she found that three freshmen had earned the top three seeds. "All three are good players," she said. "Our whole team is pretty strong." Although she will no longer be UNC's top seed, Harrison feels that Barton may have her best season yet in 1983-84. Harrison describes Barton as a "hard hitter, predominantly a baseliner. " "She moves the ball around very well," Harrison said. "Her serve is her strongest shot, and she's developing con fidence at the net." Harrison said she also considers Barton a team leader, along with captain Julie Kirby. UNC got off to a rugged start this fall, winning just one of its first four matches in the early part of what amounts to an exhibition season for the spring. But one of the losses was to a very powerful Southern Methodist University team, and Harrison said two of the other defeats were extremely close and "could have gone either way." South Carolina, which accounted for one of those losses, will face the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill on Nov. 1 1 on Uni versity Courts. Barton has high expectations in her last year of competition. "We have a really good team if we can put it together at the same time," she said. "I would like to play as well as I can. I'd like the team to go to the nationals." Help Prevent Birth FOISTER'S GREAT CANON SALE mg- Canon Th Qthcmf JStmm Ctmwrm 90 1991 OffMfV Gmm Programmed Automation Plus Shutter-Priority Soohistication. System Integration. lift Canon's AE-1 PRO GRAM is the sophisticated SLR that's so simple to use. Just focus and shoot. Shut ter speed and aperture set tings are done automatically. Canon AE-1 Program with 50mm f1.8 Canon FD lens $229.95 Speedlite 188A and PnHf WnMo A? S shown optional I 'A si I I 1 PROGRAMMED AUTOMA-TION-just focus and shoot! 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"SteppirV out in Style'' with Special, Unique, Individually Painted Shoes by Wendy Grossman of New York and Chapel Hill for SHOOZ Join us for wine and cheese and meet Wendy who will be painting in the store Saturday, November 5 in SEPARATE QUARTERS Umvensty Mall. Wendy's creations are currently appearing in Fiorucci, Vogue and Cosmopolitan. Please come join us tor this yery special treat! SEPARATE QUARTERS AN AT TDilE IP DROIT'S. 0 '.'I " sunda: ncvemeee 6 An Enfcrmal Eaculty -Student Get-Tceether At Eaculty Heme SL Discussion cf Ways tcHelP EniPrcve Student - Eaculty Interaction. Sign-up Monday thru Friday - in the Pit 11-2. A Presentation of carotra UD31 special projects committee Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 2, 3 ays only! Wed. -Th urs. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1983, edition 1
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