8The Daily Tar HeelMonday, January 25, 1988
Sports
unday's
classic example of ACC 'basketbrawP
By DAVE GLENN
Staff Writer
RALEIGH The Wolfpack came
out scratching and clawing in front
of a rowdy N.C. State crowd in
Reynolds Coliseum Sunday, but it
was the North Carolina Tar Heels
scrappy defense and physical play
that stopped the Pack attack in the
end.
Outstanding pressure defense by
Steve Bucknall, Kevin Madden and
Scott Williams hounded the Wolf
pack into a 16-for-37 shooting per
formance in the second half as the
Tar Heels muscled their way to a 77
73 victory.
The first half featured an aggressive
Tar Heel defense that upset the
rhythm of State sharpshooters Vinny
Del Negro and Rodney Monroe. The
two combined for 3-of-9 shooting and
only one three-pointer in the opening
20 minutes of play.
MI thought we played a good game
in the first half with our scrambling
and our trapping," Tar Heel coach
Dean Smith said. "Steve Bucknall did
a tremendous job on Vinny Del
Negro, and Del Negro is a great
player."
Bucknall, a junior from London,
England, typified the gritty Tar Heel
effort throughout the game. The 6-foot-6
forward went after loose balls
with a vengeance, somehow gaining
Track's Farmer qualifies
By PATRICK O'NEILL
Special to the DTH
UNC distance runner Jim Farmer
reached both of his goals Saturday
night by winning the 3000-meter run
at the Eastman Kodak Track and
Field Invitational and bettering the
qualifying standard for March's
NCAA indoor track championships.
Farmer, who ran a personal best
of 7:57.63, was helped out by UNC
assistant coach George Nicholas, who
decided to serve as a "rabbit" in the
race, which was held in Johnson City,
Tenn., on the campus of East Ten
nessee State University.
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win over Wolfpack was
possession for the Tar Heels amongst
a pile of bodies.
The physical nature of the game
can lead to some interesting devel
opments. Bucknall's reasoning tells
the tale.
"If the ball goes to the floor, it's
our job to do whatever we can to
come out with it," Bucknall said.
"Sometimes little things like that can
win you games."
The little things became big things
late in the first half when Tar Heel
guard Ranzino Smith was elbowed
in the head by N.C. State forward
Avie (Mo) Lester. Blood streamed
down Smith's face as the referees
allowed play to continue while Smith
ran to the UNC bench.
The senior Chapel Hill native
returned in the second half after
receiving 12 stitches to close the cut
over his left eye, sporting a thick,
white bandage wrapped around his
head.
Ignoring the hostile crowd, the
rejuvenated Smith hit a clutch 10-foot
jumper in tne lane witn unaer iu
minutes remaining after the Wolf
pack had trimmed the Tar Heel lead
to three. Two minutes later, he
burned Del Negro and knifed
through the lane for another soft
jumper after State had climbed to
within 58-57.
Afterwards, Smith said he didn't
A "rabbit" is a term for a runner
who purposely sets a fast early pace
to aid other runners in achieving fast
times. Nicholas dropped out of the
race after pacing Farmer to a strong
early lead.
"I'm very pleased with my perfor-
mance," Farmer said, "especially that
I can run this fast so early in the
season.
Farmer's teammate, Mike McGo
wan, was fifth in the 3,000 in 8:15.03.
Several other UNC runners turned
in strong performances in UNC's first
meet of the indoor campaign. UNC
sophomore Johann Boakes ran a
4:07.49 to finish second in the
collegiate mile.
The UNC women's team set two
school records in the one- and two-
Basketball Ticket Distribution
Date-Game Distribution
Date and Time
Feb. 11 N.C. State Sun. Jan. 31 6-9 p.m.
Feb. 17 Wake Forest Sun. Feb. 7 6-9 p.m.
Feb. 20 Maryland Sun. Feb. 7 6-9 p.m.
Feb. 21 Temple Sun. Feb. 14 6-9 p.m.
Feb. 28 Clemson Sun. Feb. 14 6-9 p.m.
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think Lester's elbow was intentional,
but others had their doubts.
"I really don't know what he was
trying to do," said UNC forward
Kevin Madden, who had 16 points
on the day. "I just know that we try
to be physical and aggressive, but
clean."
The only man who knows for sure
if it was intentional is Lester, who
had a turnover, a rebound and a slice
of Smith's head to show for his 10
minutes of play.
Lester, who is shooting just 27
percent from the field and is aver
aging an amazing one foul for every
four minutes of play, said that the
officials were ready for a physical
game.
"The officials knew it was a big
game," Lester said. "There was a lot
of emotion on the court, and they
didn't want to let the game get out
of control."
The game never did get out of
control, although Madden sent Del
Negro into the fifth row with an elbow
late in the second half.
Madden, a 6-foot-5 junior from
Staunton, Va., followed his airmail
package with two big buckets in the
last five minutes of the game, includ
ing a rim-rattling slam off of a
beautiful backdoor feed from Scott
Williams with three minutes left to
for NCAAs
mile relays. In the one-mile relay, the
team of Kendra Mackey, Shelby
Moorman, Sonya Thomas and Mia
Pollard ran 3:41.21 for second place.
Pollard, who anchored both record-
setting races, led the two-mile relay
team of Kari Krehnbrink, Monica
Witterholt and Michelle Faherty to
another second-place finish in a time
of 8:53.01.
The time would have set a new meet
record, but a strong Villanova team
breezed in with a time of 8:49.49 to
take first place and establish the
record.
Faherty, a freshman, also ran a
4:52.07 to finish fourth in the wom
en's mile and establish the third
fastest time in Tar Heel history.
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
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53 P'flPTM.
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play.
Williams, a 6-foot-10 sophomore
from Hacienda Heights, Calif.,
played tough at both ends of the floor
and came through when the Tar Heels
needed him most crunch time.
Williams was a force under the
boards throughout the game. He
finished with 10 points, three steals
and a block, but he pulled out his
biggest plays at the end.
With the Tar Heels leading by four
with 2:12 to play, Williams powered
to the hoop and, with State's Brian
Howard hanging on his shoulder,
converted the layup. His ensuing free
throw gave UNC some breathing
room at 75-68.
Later, Williams stuffed a Chucky
Brown attempt that could have
brought the Wolfpack within two.
Williams, who picked up his fourth
foul just three minutes into the second
half, said he tried to maintain a high
level of intensity from start to finish.
"In the last couple minutes of the
game, if I don't challenge them it's
just an easy bucket," Williams said.
"I'd rather foul out of the game and
send them to the line than give them
an easy two."
Williams added that the physical
nature of the game helped the Tar
Heels maintain a stingy defense that
he thinks will become a team
trademark.
"We're going to start getting after
teams with some real defensive
pressure," Williams said. "They're
going to have a tough time running
their offenses."
lei
hoop to open up a 10-point lead.
The first half ended with Charles
Shackleford netting a three-point
play and a reverse dunk, the latter
coming seven seconds before half
time. Lebo launched a 25-foot shot
at the buzzer that fell through the net,
but he was just a little too late getting
it off. Thus, a lead which could have
been much larger, according to Tar
Heel coach Dean Smith, was only 42
35. "I thought we could have been up
by as many as 18 to 20 in the first
half," Smith said. "We didn't take
advantage of the opportunities we
had late in the half. I thought we
played very good defense in the first
half with our scramble and our
trapping."
Fouling was a problem for both
squads. After the first 20 minutes
both Reid and 'Pack forward Chucky
Brown had three. By game's end,
though, Reid, Williams, Brown and
State freshman Chris Corchiani had
four apiece, and Shackleford had
joined State coach Jim Valvano on
the bench with his fifth.
The physical nature of the contest
came to a head late in the first stanza.
State's Avie Lester, apparently riled
Kaplan, gymnasts finish second
From staff reports
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. The
North Carolina gymnasts went to
Virginia Sunday and emerged with
a second-place finish behind home
team William and Mary. The Tar
Heels earned 177.35 points to William
and Mary's 178.20, while James
Madison University finished third
with 172. 05.
Leading the way for UNC was
stellar junior Stacy Kaplan, who
finished second in the all-around
competition with 36.0 points, while
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The battle between North Carolina's J.R. Reid (with ball) and N.C.
State's Charles Shackleford was just one of many in Sunday's game
from page 1
up, drew a charge on Bucknall and
then threw in some words that Buck
chose to ignore.
But on the ensuing State posses
sion, Lester threw an elbow that
caught senior Tar Heel guard Ran
zino Smith, making his return after
a thigh bruise, above his left eye. The
cut took 12 stitches to close.
The Wolfpack put the squeeze on
to start the second half. Brown hit
from the baseline and Shackleford,
in full force Sunday, hit a hook shot
and two baseline buckets to cut the
lead to three.
With both Reid and Williams
picking up their fourth fouls, the
pressure mounted. But Smith, his
head bandaged, hit a short jumper
to up the lead to three, and after two
Shackleford free throws, he hit a
tough 10-foot jumper to bring the
lead back up to three with 7:43 to
go.
From then on, the Pack kept it
close, pulling even at 62 on a Vinny
Del Negro trey, but they just couldn't
surge enough to overcome the Tar
Heels.
"It seemed like every time we would
cut the lead down to one or two, we
just couldn't get over the hump,"
sophomore Kristin
third with 35.85.
Bilotta finished
The Tar Heels took first in the
vault, behind Kaplan's 9.4, and the
uneven bars, with freshman Debbie
Sigler pulling out a 9.3. North
Carolina swept the uneven bars as
Bilotta took second with a 9.25 and
junior Missy Shaffner, performing
before a virtual hometown crowd,
took third with a 9. 15.
Freshman Michele Zafrani took
fourth on the balance beam.
services lost and found
ABORTION To 20 Weeks. Private and
confidential GYN facility with Saturday
and weekday appointments available. Pain
medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
TYPING TYPING TYPING TYPING
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TYPING 933-2163 TYPING
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TYPIST AVAILABLE: You write it, IU
type it. Call Bill at 968-4003 for
information.
THE COLLEGE COUNSELING LINE
offers to all students experienced, skilled
confidential counseling regarding psycho
logical problems you may be confronting
at college. No fee. Call evenings, 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. (800) 634-2239.
If anyone found a BURGUNDY LL BEAN
BOOKBAG in Great Hall during the
Bloodmobile on Jan 14 please call Ashley
at 968-0780. Thank you.
LOST - GREENSBORO NEWS &
RECORD, WHITE GOLF UMBRELLA.
Of very sentimental value. Reward! If
found caD Mia. 933-4129.
LOST - A SILVER NECKLACE WITH
MEDALLION on it. If found please
contact Lara immediately at 933-1657.
Very important! Reward.
REMOVED from Fetzer Gym 119.
DENIM JACKET, BLACK JEANS,
WHITE SWEATER, GREEN SWEATER,
RED SHIRT AND KEYS. REWARD! No
questions asked. Call 933-6286.
FOUND: 12-17-87 2 MALE KITTENS in
Estes Park Apartments area. Call 942
0593 to identify and claim.
LOST: CHARCOAL GREY FULL
LENGTH COAT BLACK SCARF,
KEYS in pocket. Lost at Delta Sigma Phi
Fri, Jan. 15. If found please call 933-6227.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Reward
offered.
FOUND: 1-8-88 at DUKE- 8 mo. old
LARGE BLACK MALE LABSETTER
MIX wearing brown leather collar. Call
962-0118 or 942-1362.
THINK YOU MIGHT BE
PREGNANT? Women's Health
Counseling Service offers very low
cost pregnancy tests and free, con
fidential, unbiased counseling. Call
today for an appointment, 968-4646.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free
pregnancy testing. Call PSS at 942
7318. All services confidential.
DTHChristie Blom
Valvano said. "They made a lot of
big plays in those situations, and we
had some good shots that we just
couldn't get down."
One of those plays came from
Madden, who hit a layup and then
picked up a beautiful backdoor feed
from Williams for a slam with 3:01
left to move the Tar Heels ahead by
six.
Then came a crucial Tar Heel
score. Williams, moving right-to-left
through the lane, head-faked Brian
Howard into a foul as he laid the
ball in. The three-point play gave the
Heels a 75-68 lead with 2:12 to go.
But Monroe, who stole Corchiani's
spotlight Sunday, hit a three-point
bomb which Reid countered with a
drop-step lay-in.
After a State turnover and a missed
Smith free throw, Monroe had a
chance to cut the lead to three. But
his trey missed as well, setting up two
of the game's biggest plays.
Shackleford, who would finish
with a game-high 26 points,
rebounded the miss, but Reid went
up with him to reject the shot. Brown
then put up a shot that Williams
batted all the way downcourt.
"I just really wanted to take some
time off the clock," Williams said. "I
knew there was about 22 seconds at
the time that I hit it, and I figured
that it would take at least three or
four seconds to bring it up."
After Quentin Jackson chased it
down, Monroe missed another trey,
thereby snuffing out any last Wolf
pack hopes.
"We wanted to come in here, work
hard and get out with a win," Lebo
said. "We didn't let up, we didn't give
up and we didn't get flustered by the
crowd or the situation.
"When the game was tied, our
composure showed, and I think that's
a sign of a good team."
FOUND: BLACK GLOVES outside
Grad. Library on 1 20. Call 933-3612.
LOST: EYE GLASSES IN BLACK leather
case, Sun. night Jan 17. Can't read books
in class, $20 reward, please call 933 8558
if found.
LOST: GOLD NECKLACE with two
sapphire (blue) hearts and four diamond
studs. If found please, please call Kathy
933-0348.
FOUND: WOMAN'S RING in front of
Stacy dorm on Monday, Jan 18th. Call
933-6087 to claim.
LOST 120: BLACK MEN'S TRIFOLD
WALLET. Name on ID is Kenneth K. If
found please call 929-0904 evenings. Keep
trying if no answer.
LOST SOMETHING ???? look for it
in at the APO Lost and Found in the
basement of the Carolina Union or
call 962-1044.
help wanted
LIFEGUARDS AND TENNIS. SWIM
MING AND DIVING COACHES needed
for this summer in North Raleigh. Send
resumes to WOOD VALLEY SWIM and
RACQUET CLUB- 10017 BUSHVELD
LANE, RALEIGH, N.C. 27612.