6The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 9, 1989
, Sports
Men's feocDimg wimis .title
By DAVE GLENN
Sports Editor
The North Carolina men's fencing
team conquered teams from Duke
and N.C. State Thursday to capture
the Atlantic Coast Conference
championship.
The Tar Heels finished the day with
42 points, squeaking past the Blue
Devils (38 points) in a meet held on
the N.C. State campus. The Wolf
pack finished third with 28 points.
The UNC sabre team led the charge
with 19 points, outdistancing the Blue
Devils (nine) and the Wolfpack
(eight) to bring home the title for the
visiting Tar Heels.
Seniors Paul LeBlanc and Chris
Haga, fencing sabre, helped the Tar
Ready or not, here it is
Heels have an uphill battle
The ACC championship is on the
line, and six teams have a legitimate
Nhot to win it all.
Only Wake Forest and Maryland
lack what it takes to be able to put
together three consecutive victories in
a three-day period against top-notch
competition.
UNC (4) vs. Georgia Tech (5), 2
p.m.
This one should be a good one,
a close one, and for that reason 111
take the Yellow Jackets.
The Tar Heels (24-7, 9-5) aren't
exactly a bundle of momentum right
now. and 1 think Tom Hammonds,
Brian Oliver and Dennis Scott will
keep Tech in the game long enough
for the Yellow Jackets (20-10, 8-6)
to figure out a way to win it in front
of the "home fans" at the Omni.
The Tar Heels haven't won a close
game since way back on Jan. 21
against N.C. State at the Smith
Center. Remember, that was the
game in which the Tar Heels almost
handed the game to State forward
Chucky Brown in the final seconds.
But Brown's three-point attempt, in
remarkably similar circumstances to
the one Scott nailed to beat UNC last
week, drew iron and the Tar Heels
escaped with an 84-8 1 win.
In a pressure-packed tournament,
you're going to have to win a close
game or two. The Tar Heels lack a
money man in crunch time, or maybe
he's there and just not being used,
but either explanation leaves the Tar
Heels unprepared for a run at the title.
Prediction: Tech by two.
N.C. State (1) vs. Maryland (8), 12
noon
State's backcourt alone, with two
of the ACC's best guards in sopho
mores Chris Corchiani and Rodney
Monroe, will be enough to handle a
struggling Maryland squad. Mary
land's guard combo of John Johnson
Greg Nared is in for a long afternoon
against State's pressure defense.
Prediction: State by 20.
Duke (2) vs. Wake Forest (7), 7
p.m.
Mike Krzyzewski's Blue Devils (22
n, 9-5) have won eight of their last
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BASEBALL vs. CAMPBELL
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1:00 PM
BASEBALL vs. NC STATE
Heels' cause with identical 7-1
records. Sophomore Rafael Martin
chipped in with five wins of his own,
finishing fifth in sabre.
LeBlanc and Haga competed in the
fence-off to determine the individual
champion in the sabre division.
LeBlanc prevailed by a final margin
of 5-4 to become the ACC champ.
In foil, freshman Bruce Walker and
sophomore Steve Aldrich led the Tar
Heels with 5-3 records, garnering
third and fourth place, respectively.
The foil team edged out Duke (12)
and State (11) with 13 team points.
In epee, senior Jamal Reimer
finished fourth, junior Pete Farquhar
gained fifth and senior Ravi Sawhney
took seventh place.
Dave Glenn
Sports Editor
10 games. All-Everything forward
Danny Ferry will go inside and
outside against an outmanned Dea
con front line. Freshman sensation
Christian Laettner also creates prob
lems for Wake coach Bob Staak.
Though Wake ( 1 3-1 4, 3-1 1 ) has one
of the best in junior forward Sam Ivy,
Wake's frontcourt just isn't enough
against top-flight competition.
A rejuvenated Quin Snyder and a
steady Phil Henderson supply Duke's
outside game, along with the ever
present Ferry. But keep an eye on
freshman point guard Derrick
McQueen of the Demon Deacons.
He's quick; talented, hard-working
and a joy to watch. Wake's reborn
shooting guard, senior Cal Boyd, is
absolutely on fire from three-point
range and should keep the Deacs
close. He's hitting better than 50
percent from beyond the arc.
Prediction: Duke by eight.
Virginia (3) vs. Clemson (6), 9 p.m.
Everyone seems to love the Cava
Ageimts omideir fire Sim
HaoTOoeii's -testimony
From Associated Press reports
CHICAGO Running back Ron
nie Harmon said his education at the
University of Iowa was no joke, as
an attorney in the fraud trial of two
sports agents Wednesday questioned
why Harmon was allowed to play
football despite failing grades.
Harmon, the government's first
witness in the trial of Norby Walters
and Lloyd Bloom, acknowledged he
was put on academic probation at the
end of his junior year at Iowa and
took a summer course in "water color
painting," in which he got a 'D grade.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Howard
Pearl asked Harmon whether he
thought his education at Iowa was
a joke.
"No," replied Harmon, who is now
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In the women's regional, held
Saturday in Carmichael Auditorium,
the UNC women finished fifth against
tough competition from three Penn
sylvania schools.
The University of Pennsylvania
took first place, followed by Temple
and Penn State.
Individually for the Tar Heels,
senior Ashley Grabs finished 14th in
the region. Cheryl Gates, another
senior, was right behind Grabs at
number 15. Freshman Lisa Campi
(21st) and senior Alicia Foster (24th)
also placed for the UNC squad.
The woman's team is eligible for
an at-large bid to the NCAA team
championships.
liers this year. Something about
Cinderella, I think. But there is a team
down in Clemson that just loves to
smash glass slippers.
The Tigers (18-9, 7-7) have one of
the best front lines in the nation with
forwards Dale Davis and Jerry Pryor
complementing center Elden Camp
bell on the inside. They block shots,
they rebound, they hit for 55 percent
from the floor as a unit. A winning
team if IVe ever seen one.
Virginia (18-9, 9-5) is good, but the
Cavaliers success depends too much
on the performance of one man
senior guard Richard Morgan. Mor
gan is unpredictable, Clemson isn't.
The Tigers counter with one of the
best defensive guards in the ACC in
Derrick Forrest, who can also get hot
from the outside.
Inside, the Cavs have little to offer.
Freshman sensation Bryant Stith has
really come on toward the end of the
year, but he is more of a perimeter
player right now.
If Clemson coach Cliff Ellis would
just get Tim Kincaid off the court and
let Marion Cash run the team from
the point, the Clemson Tigers would
win this tournament. Seriously.
Prediction: Clemson by seven.
with the Buffalo Bills.
Walters, 58, and Bloom, 24, both
based in New York, are accused of
racketeering, fraud and extortion in
what authorities contend was a
scheme to defraud colleges and
universities by recruiting athletes
before their college eligibility had
expired. Both have pleaded innocent.
Defense attorneys maintain Wal
ters and Bloom were the victims of
money-hungry athletes and colleges,
and have attempted to focus their case
on challenging the college sports
system.
Harmon testified Tuesday that he
was approached by Walters and
Bloom while still a junior at Iowa.
He said he fired them after receiving
nearly $54,000 in cash and goods for
his signature on a contract that was
in violation of NCAA rules.
Harmon, who is testifying under
a grant of immunity from prosecu
tion, said he agreed to sign a post
dated contract with Bloom and
Walters and lie about it to Iowa
officials.
Under NCAA rules, college ath
letes may not play football or receive
scholarships if they sign contracts and
receive compensation from profes
sional sports agents.
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mm
UNC vs-. Tecln: Hnstory
favours Yellow Packets
By DAVE GLENN
Sports Editor
The Tar Heels enter their Friday
matchup with Georgia Tech (2
p.m.) as a team on the ropes. Or
a team capable of beating anyone
in the country on any given day.
Take your pick.
Before you flip the coin, here's
the grim side of the story.
They have lost two straight
games and four of their last ten,
including a 76-74 shocker to these
same Yellow Jackets (20-10, 8-6)
just eight long days ago in Alex
ander Memorial Coliseum.
The last close game UNC won,
in fact, was way back on Jan. 21
against N.C. State at the Smith
Center. Not the kind of momentum
coaches dream about.
Today they travel to the Omni,
Tech's home away from home in
Atlanta, a city where the fifth
seeded Yellow Jackets have com
piled an impressive 13-3 record so
far this year.
But one monkey on their backs
looms even larger in a wider
context the Tar Heels (24-7, 9
5) have not won an ACC tourna
ment since 1982, the year the boys
in blue went on to some bigger and
better things in the NCAA
tournament.
The last time the tourney was
held in the Omni was 1985, when
the Yellow Jackets won the title
with consecutive victories over
Virginia, Duke and UNC.
But these historical facts don't
matter, UNC coach Dean Smith
says, for every game is a new
adventure.
The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily
listing of University-related activities
sponsored by academic departments,
student services and student organizations
officially recognized by the Division of
Student Affairs. To appear in Campus
Calendar, announcements must be submit
ted on the Campus Calendar form by
NOON one business day before the
announcement is to run. Saturday and
Sunday events are printed in Friday's
calendar and must be submitted on the
Wednesday before the announcement is
to run. Forms and a drop box are located
outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items
of Interest lists ongoing events from the
same campus organizations and follows the
same deadline schedule as Campus
Calendar. Please use the same form.
Thursday
4 p.m. Campos Y Public
ity Committee will
meet in the Campus Y
lounge. All are
welcome.
Graduate English
Speakers Club will
sponsor David S. Rey
nolds, author of
"Beneath the American
Renaissance," in the
Assembly Room, Wil
son Library. Reynolds
will speak on "Rewrit
Classified Info
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sified advertising. Please let a
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will run live days
Please notify the DTH office imme
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lor the first ad run.
business opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE
STORE, CHOOSE FROM: JEAN
SPORTSWEAR, LADIES, MEN'S,
CHILDRENMATERNITY. LARGE
SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEARAERO
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OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE
PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI TIER PRIC
ING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE
Mb
vL K J
Tom Hammonds
Well, " he seems to have Tech
coach Bobby Cremins convinced.
"They (UNC) have all of the
ingredients of a fine team," Crem
ins said. "They have excellent size
up front in J.R. Reid, Scott
Williams and Kevin Madden. They
have a proven backcourt in Jeff
Lebo, Steve Bucknall and King
Rice. And they have great depth
with Pete Chilcutt and Rick Fox.
"I would not be surprised if they
are one of the teams in Seattle."
Seattle, of course, is the site of
this year's Final Four, and Crem
ins appraisal of the Tar Heels
makes it sound like this game will
a basketball version of the Alamo.
But Cremins .has the troops to
compete.
Start with an All-American
candidate at forward. Tech senior
Campu Calendar
ing American Literary
History: the Problems
of Canon Revision." All
. are welcome.
5 p.m. Carolina Commit
tee on Central
America will meet in
213 Union. All are
welcome.
Women's Forum
will meet in the Cam
pus Y lounge.
Christian Science
. Organization will
, . , . meet in the South
Gallery room, Union.
Association of -International
Stu
dents will meet in 208
209 Union. Bring
games, food and music
for a coffeehouse.
5:45 p.m. Baptist Student
Union will hold its
weekly worship or pro
gram at the Battle
House, across from
Kenan Dorm. Anyone
is welcome.
6 p.m. Presbyterian Cam
pus Ministry will
hold its weekly dinner
in the student center,
110 Henderson St.
7 p.m. Campus Crusade
For Christ will meet
to discuss "God's Prov
idence" in 205-206
Union.
UNC Outing Club
will meet in the Union.
Money for the Kitty
Hawk trip is due
tonight.
7:30 p.m. Chimera, UNC's fan
tasy and science fiction
club, will meet in the
Frank Porter Graham
Lounge, Union. New
. . . .members are welcome.
. . - Carolina Gay and
Lesbian Associa
tion Management
Board will have a very
important meeting in
the CGLA Office.
11p.m. WXYC FM 89.3 will
play the debut album
from Skinner Box in its
entirety with no
. interruptions.
Items of
Senior Class of 19S9 is now
accepting original entries from
seniors for the Senior Class Poem.
The deadline is March 20; applica
tions are available at the Senior
Class Office, Suite B, Student
if lg ar mtt
STORE. RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVA
BLE FOR TOP QUALITY SHOES NOR
MALLY PRICED FROM $19 to $60.
OVER 250 BRANDS, 2600 STYLES.
$18,900 to $29,900: INVENTORY,
TRAINING, FIXTURES, AIRFARE,
GRAND OPENING, ETC. CAN OPEN
15 DAYS. MR. MORPHIS (612) 888555.
SY'S DELI & CATERING NOW HIRING
part-time days waitresses, hostesses,
counter help, cashier, bus person,
extremely flexible hours will work around
student schedules. Call 544-2444, ask for
Scott.
SPERM DONORS NEEDED. College
students or graduates under 35 years old,
willing to participate 6 months or longer
in UNC artificial insemination program.
Confidentiality assured. $30 per accepta
ble specimen. Call 962 6596 for screening
information. ,
STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED for
EPA air pollatioa research.
Healthy, aoa-aasokias males 18-35
caa eara saoaey for research stu
dies aal travel. Call 929-9993.
RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR needed.
2 nights per week. Extra shifts available
if you can work split shifts. Up to $5.50
per hour with experience. Call 489-9146.
DESK CLERKS wanted for Carolina Inn.
Flexible hours. Immediate openings.
Apply in person only at the front desk.
help wanted
DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EXPE
RIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking
for qualified caregivers to provide full or
part-time care in the child's home. For
more information, call 942-0184.
PART-TIME TYPISTWORD
PROCESSOR position available imme
diately. PC experience required. Familiar
ity with WordPerfect and Lotus a plus.
Good opportunity to join a growing
financial institution. Competitive salary
and good benefits package. Applications
available at THE VILLAGE BANK. 77 S.
Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Upon
review selected applicants will be con
tacted. EOE. '
PART-TIME TELLER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE immediately. Experience
preferred. Good opportunity to join a
growing financial institution. Competitive
salary and good befefits package. Appli
cation available at THE VILLAGE BANK,
77 S. Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
Upon review selected applicants will be
contacted. EOE.
HELP WANTED OVER SPRING
BREAK. Yard work, house scraping.
$4.25hour to start. Call Mr. Short, 967
0778. PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE
WEEKENDS AND SOME EVENINGS
PHONE LIVIN' E-Z FURNITURE, 967
7060. BASEBALLSOFTBALL UMPIRES AND
SCOREKEEPERS NEEDED Chapel
Hill PksRec. Umpire or keep score for
youth teams. Evenings & Saturdays, 10
20 hrsweek. Both positions prefer 1
season's experience; training provided.
Umpires: $6-$12game; Scorekeepers: $4
hr. Apply immediately 200 Plant Road.
968-2784. EOAAE.
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
Chapel Hill Pks.Rec. Teach group &
private lessons to youth andor adults;
beginner to advanced levels. Year-round,
except Dec.-Feb. Start March 20. Mon.
Thurs. mornings or evenings; Sat. 9-11 am
for youth. Require 2 years playing expe
rience & 6 mos. teaching experience. $6
hr. Apply immediately. 200 Plant Road.
EOAAE.
UST AVOLVO Tennis League supervi
sor Chapel Hill PksRec. Supervise
adult league, report scoresstandings.
Mon.-Thurs., 6-10 pm, April 3 Mid June.
Prefer playing experience. $4.40hr. Apply
immediately. 200 Plant Road. EOAAE.
HELP WANTED: PERSON TO SEW
TACKLE twill appliques to sporstwear
with zigzag stitch. MWF, 10-2 or MWF.
2-6. Apply in person at Johnny T-Shirt.
THE CHAPEL HILL CARROBOR CITY
SCHOOLS is accepting applications for
BUS DRIVERS. Applicants must have a
N.C. drivers license and be 18 yrs. of age '
or older. The next training classes are '
March 14 & 15 at the Durham motor
vehicle office from 9 am- 3 pm. All qualified
and interested applicants should contact
personnel at 967 8211. EOE.
Tom Hammonds, an All-ACC
performer, leads his team in scoring
(21.1 ppg), rebounding (7.8 pg) and
blocked shots. He is shooting 54.
percent from the field on the season
and has a deadly jumpshot from
the 15-18 foot range. He's a pro.
On the outside, 6-8 guard Dennis
Scott has given the Tar Heels fits
this year. He single-handedly kept
the Yellow Jackets in their 92-85
loss to UNC at the Smith Center,
then poured in 29 more includ
ing a last second, game-winning
three-pointer in Tech's revenge
game. He's averaging 25.2 ppg in
his last six outings.
Junior guard Brian Oliver,
though often overlooked, is really
the glue of this team. When he stays
out of foul trouble, he is an
extremely effective two-way player.
Johnny McNeil, Tech's 6-8 start
ing center, will throw bodies
around on the inside, take smart
shots and grab some rebounds.
Reserve center Maurice Brittain, at
6-9, does the same.
Freshman forward David Whit
more is an athletic player who can
take it to the hoop and run the
fastbreak. Senior Anthony Sher
rod is a pure shooter. Back-up
point guard Karl Brown runs the
offense, plays tough defense and
can hit the open jumper.
The key to this team is that each
individual knows what he can do
and what he can't do. So, in games,
they focus on the things they do
well and avoid those that they
don't. It sounds simple, but it's a
delicate balance that's often hard
to find.
Union.
Campus Y is accepting applica
tions for chairperson positions
through March 23. Applications are
available in the Campus Y office.
Student Government
Executive Branch is accepting
applications, which are available in
Suite C, the Union Desk and during
the day in the Pit until March 23.
Fine Arts Festival 19S9
Flashback: the '60s will present
i'Then and Now: 1960s-1980s," an
exhibit of works by regional artists.
Contemporary art will be on display
at the Horace Williams House,
Franklin Street and the 1960s
exhibition will be in the Carolina
Union Gallery. The exhibits will be
on display until April 2.
The Judicial System will
begin accepting applications for the
Undergraduate Student Court and
the Attorney General's staff on
March 3. Applications can be picked
up starting then in Suite C and D
in the Union or at the Union Desk.
Applications are due no later than
noon, March 10, in Suite D. ,
Carolina Students Credit
Union will offer traveler's checks
for Spring Break to members and
non-members through March -10.
CSCU is open from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m. and is located next to the
Union Theater.
Interest
BALLFIELD PREPARER NEEDED
Chapel Hill PksRec. Line, drag & provide
daily maintenance on 7 fields. Mon.-Thurs,
8am-3pm, Fri. 8am-noon, Saturdays, 7am
9pm. Prefer knowledge of field prep
maintenance. $4.50-$5hr. Apply imme
diately. 200 Plant Road. EOAAE
EARN THOUSANDS stuffing envelopes.
Send self-addressed envelope to: J.
Weaver, Route 1, Box 208, Chapel Hill,
NC, 27514.
PLAZA THEATRE part-time posi
tions available for doormenprojectionists
who can work from 1-6 pm. Apply in
person between 1 pm and 6 pm.
FULL AND PART-TIME CLEAN
ING POSITIONS OPEN. Morning
and evening hours available. Pleasant
environment in all Women's Health
Club. Can Barbara at 9420955.
ALL WOMEN'S FITNESS CLUB
NOW HIRING for morning hours, 8
12 pm approximately. Training pro
vided. Call Barbara at 942-0955.
EARN $9.00hr, delivering THE
INDEPENDENT in Chapel Hill. Must
have reliable car. 4-6 hoursweek
year-round. Call Allison, 1-286-1972.
child care
LOOKING FOR a responsible, loving
person to care for our one year old
i daughter, 20-25 hours a week. Our home
. or yours. Non-smoker. 929-0079.
NEED INDIVIDUAL WITH
OWN TRANSPORTATION
froaa 2-5:3S, M-F, ta car for
two ckSdrea, ass 9 sad 5, sad
to traaaaort theaa to their
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