The Daily Tar HeelThursday, February 21, 19915
C
"""1
AGC Men's Basketball Statistics as of 21991 (conference games only)
SCORING
PLAYER, TEAM GP FG 3P FT PTS AVG
R. Monroe, NCS 10104
K. Anderson, GaT 12114
C. Laettner, Duk 11 75
B. Stith,Va. 12 84
Rick Fox. UNC 11 70
T. Gugliotta. NCS 10 62
Matt Roe, Md. 11 71
Jon Barry, GaT 12 70
Dale Davis. Clem. 10 63
R. Rogers, WF 11 70
Kenny Turner, Va. 12 71
Chris King, WF 11 70
R. Childress, WF 11 48
John Crotty, Va. 12 59
M.Mackey.GaT 12 69
Pete Chilcutt, UNC 11 66
D. Young, Clem. 10 44
A. Tucker, WF 11 58
C. Corchiani, NCS 10 39
Cedric Lewis, Md. 11 47
32 51
20 54
6 60
20 46
26 40
36 24
20 32
30 23
0 34
2 30
14 27
4 22
24 46
13 44
0 34
2 19
25 23
1 31
13 39
0 48
291 29.1
302 25.2
216 19.6
234 19.5
206 18.7
184 18.4
194 17.6
193 16.1
160 16.0
172 15.6
183 15.3
166 15.1
166 15.1
175 14.6
172 14.3
153 13.9
136 13.6
148 13.5
130 13.0
142 12.9
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
PLAYER, TEAM GP FGM FGA PCT
C. Laettner, Duke 11 75 129 0.581
Pets Chilcutt, UNC 11 66 117 0.564
Rodney Rogers, WF 11 70 130 0.538
Anthony Tucker, WF 11 58 108 0.537
Malcolm Mackey, GaT 12 69 130 0.531
Chris King, WF 11 70 136 0.515
Dale Davis. Clem. 10 63 124 0.508
Tom Gugliotta. NCS 10 62 124 0.500
Kenny Turner, Va. 12 71 148 0.480
Rick Fox, UNC 11 70 151 0.464
Bryant Stith.Va. 12 84 182 0.462
Rodney Monroe, NCS 10 104 231 0.450
Kenny Anderson, GaT 12 114 254 0.449
Jon Barry, GaT 12 70 164 0.427
Matt Roe. Md. 11 71 181 0.392
THREE-POINT GOAL PERCENTAGE
PLAYER, TEAM GP 3PM 3PA PCT
Hubert Davis, UNC 11 21 47 0.447
David Young, Clem. 10 25 56 0.446
Tom Gugliotta. NCS 10 36 81 0.444
Bobby Hurley. Duke 11 26 62 0.419
Rodney Monroe. NCS 10 32 79 0.405
, Bryant Stith. Va. 12 20 53 0.377
R. Childress, WF 11 24 64 0.375
Jon Barry, GaT 12 30 82 0.366
Kenny Anderson. GaT 12 20 59 0.339
Rick Fox, UNC 11 26 77 0.338
Matt Roe. Md. 11 20 70 0.286
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
PLAYER, TEAM GP FTM FTA PCT
Kenny Anderson. GaT 12 54 62 0.871
Rodney Monroe. NCS 10 51 59 0.864
Brian Davis. Duke 11 28 33 0.848
Bill McCaffrey. Duke 11 33 39 0.846
John Crotty, Va. 12 44 53 0.830
Chris Corchiani, NCS 10 39 48 0.813
Bryant Stith.Va. 12 46 57 0.807
R. Childress. WF 11 46 58 0.793
Matt Roe, Md. 11 32 41 0.780
Rick Fox, UNC 11 40 52 0.769
King Rice, UNC 11 32 42 0.762
C. Laettner. Duke 11 60 81 0.741
Thomas Hill, Duke 11 39 53 0.736
Vincent Broadnax, Md. 11 36 49 0.735
Rodney Rogers, WF 11 30 43 0.698
Anthony Tucker, WF 11 31 45 0.689
Malcolm Mackey, GaT 12 34 53 0.642
George Lynch, UNC 11 28 44 0.638
Cedric Lewis, Md. 11 48 79 0.608
Dale Davis, Clem. 10 34 66 0.515
Anthony Tucker. WF 11 56 5.1
Rodney Monroe, NCS 10 51 5.1
Eric Montross, UNC 11 53 4.8
Sean Tyson, Clem. 8 38 4.8
ASSISTS
PLAYER, TEAM
Chris Corchiani, NCS
Bobby Hurley, Duke
King Rice, UNC
Derrick McQueen, WF
Kenny Anderson, GaT
John Crotty, Va.
Kevin McLinton, Md.
Jon Barry, GaT
Rick Fox, UNC
Erik Burks, Clem.
Robert Siler. WF
Randolph Childress, WF
Steve Harris, Clem.
David Young, Clem.
Vincent Broadnax, Md.
Henrik Rodl, UNC
Tom Gugliotta, NCS
Rodney Monroe, NCS
Bryan Hill. GaT
Matt Roe, Md.
GP NO AVG
10
11
11
11
12
12
11
12
11
10
11
11
10
10
11
11
10
10
12
11
90
89
73
69
68
65
54
55
49
37
29
27
24
24
24
24
22
22
25
23
9.0
8.1
6.6
6.3
5.7
5.4
4.9
4.6
4.5
3.7
2.6
2.5
2.4
2.4
2.2
2.2
2.2
2.2
2.1
2.1
Hubert Davis, UNC
George Lynch, UNC
STEALS
PLAYER, TEAM
Kenny Anderson, GaT
Chris Corchiani, NCS
Sean Tyson, Clem.
Rick Fox, UNC
Tom Gugliotta, NCS
Randolph Childress, WF
Cedric Lewis, Md.
Jon Barry, GaT
Rodney Rogers, WF
Vincent Broadnax, Md.
Thomas Hill, Duke
Kevin McLinton, Md.
Christian Laettner, Duke
Kenny Turner, Va.
David Young. Clem.
Derrick McQueen, WF
Brian Davis, Duke
Erik Burks, Clem.
John Crotty, Va.
Bryant Stith, Va.
11
11
6
5
0.5
0.5
GP NO AVG
12
10
8
11
10
11
11
12
11
11
11
11
11
12
10
11
11
10
12
12
37
30
19
24
21
22
22
22
20
20
20
19
19
19
15
15
15
14
15
15
3.1
3.0
2.4
2.2
2.1
2.0
2.0
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.8
1.7
1.7
1.6
TURNOVERS
BLOCKS
REBOUNDS
PLAYER, TEAM
Dale Davis, Clem.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
Christian Laettner. Duke
Rodney Rogers, WF
Cedric Lewis, Md.
George Lynch, UNC
Pete Chilcutt, UNC
Tom Gugliotta, NCS
Kenny Turner, Va.
Matt Geiger, GaT
Kenny Anderson. GaT
Rick Fox, UNC
Matt Roe, Md.
Garfield Smith. Md.
Kevin Thompson. NCS
Bryant Stith. Va.
GP NO AVG
10
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
12
11
12
11
11
11
10
12
115
129
109
98
85
85
84
72
81
73
74
68
63
62
56
65
11.5
10.8
9.9
8.9
7.7
7.7
7.6
7.2
6.8
6.6
6.2
6.2
5.7
5.6
5.6
5.4
PLAYER. TEAM
Cedric Lewis, Md.
Dale Davis. Clem.
Malcolm Mackey. GaT
Pete Chilcutt. UNC
Kenny Turner. Va.
Chris King.WF
Kevin Thompson. NCS
Rodney Rogers. WF
Tom Gugliotta. NCS
Ricky Jones, Clem.
Christian Laettner, Duke
Matt Geiger, GaT
Bryant Stith, Va.
Anthony Tucker, WF
Grant Hill, Duke
Garfield Smith, Md.
Clifford Rozier. UNC
Rick Fox, UNC
GP NO AVG
11
10
12
11
12
11
10
11
10
9
11
11
12
11
9
11
11
11
52 4.7
32 3.2
26 2.2
18 1.6
15 1.3
13 1.2
12 1.2
11 1.0
10 1.0
9 1.0
9 0.8
8 0.7
7
7
5
6
6
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.5
6 0.5
PLAYER, TEAM
Bobby Hurley, Duke
Kevin McLinton, Md.
Christian Laettner, Duke
Kenny Anderson, GaT
Rick Fox, UNC
Anthony Tucker, WF
George Lynch, UNC
Chris Corchiani, NCS
Erik Burks, Clem.
Rodney Rogers, WF
John Crotty, Va.
Bryant Stith, Va.
Rodney Monroe, NCS
Derrick McQueen, WF
Pete Chilcutt, UNC
King Rice, UNC
Cedric Lewis, Md.
Dale Davis, Clem.
Jon Barry. GaT
Chris King, WF
GP NO AVG
11
11
11
12
11
11
11
10
10
11
12
12
10
11
11
11
11
10
12
11
52
46
40
42
34
32
32
29
29
31
32
32
26
27
28
28
26
24
27
24
4.7
4.2
3.6
3.5
3.1
2.9
2.9
2.9
2.9
2.8
2.7
2.7
2.6
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.4
2.4
2.3
2.2
Softball sweeps Camels;
en's tennis aces Utah
.1
Staff reports
BUIES CREEK The North Caro
lina softball team opened its season
Wednesday by stomping on the
Campbell Camels in both games of a
doubleheader. UNC won the first game,
3-0, behind the pitching of Tracy
Brower. The Tar Heels won game two,
7-1, on the big bat of Beverly Smith.
In the opener, Brower surrendered
only two hits in her five innings of
work, while striking out 12. The senior
from Newton, Pa., recorded her first
win of the year with help from freshman
Paige Lauby. The El Toro, Calif:, native
hurled the final two frames, fanning six.
The Tar Heels recorded only six hits
but made the most of them, scoring
single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
Junior outfielder Theresa Buscemi was
the hitting hero, cracking two doubles
and knocking in two runs.
In game two, UNC sophomore Yvette
Davis set out to top Brower's perfor
mance. She allowed only one hit in five
innings, striking out five. Lauby re
corded her second save of the season by
pitching the final two frames.
Smith, a freshman outfielder, went 3
for 4 at the plate, driving in three runs.
Junior third baseman Michelle Rupp
and Bright added two hits each.
UNC took control early, tallying three
times in the first, twice in the second
and once in the third. Campbell scored
once in the third, but UNC added an
insurance run in the fifth.
Men's tennis smashes Utah
LOUISVILLE, Ky. The 15th-
ranked North Carolina men's tennis
team began play Wednesday in the 1 99 1
USTAITCA National Indoor Team
Championship. The Tar Heels cruised
past Utah, the only unranked squad in
the 20-team field. With the 6-0 victory,
UNC improves to 3-1, while the Utes
fall to 4-4.
At first singles, UNC's Roland
Thornqvist beat Chris Entzel, 6-3, 6-4.
Thornqvist is a transfer from Elon
College where he won the NAIA
championship last season.
The Tar Heels' Woody Webb, ranked
28th in the country, took Ed Peregrino,
6-4, 7-5, at second singles. At third
singles, UNC's Bryan Jones smoked
Jeff Weichers, 6-0, 6-2.
Andre Janasik won fourth singles for
the Tar Heels, beating Jason
Mutterspaw, 6-2, 6-4. By an identical
score, UNC s Thomas Tanner took Chri 3
Reilly at fifth singles. At sixth singles,
UNC's Chris Mumford suffered the
squad's only losing set but still knocked
off Graeme Cox, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Because the Tar Heels led 6-0, the
doubles matches were not played.
North Carolina will be challenged in
the next round when they face No. 2
UCLA.
Sports on TV
Thursday, February 21
7:30 p.m. College Basketball: Memphis
St. at Florida St.; ESPN
9:30 p.m. College Basketball: California
at Arizona; ESPN
.New Bush energy plan meets opposition from environmentalists
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Bush
unveiled his long-awaited national en
ergy plan Wednesday, saying it "strikes
a sound and reasonable balance" with
out burdening the economy, but critics
quickly assailed it for focusing on pro
duction over energy conservation.
One member of Congress called the
blueprint "a back to the '50s" strategy to
promote oil drilling, while another said
it "falls far short" of what is needed to
cut America's dependence on foreign
oil.
Environmentalists also attacked the
Bush plan as shortsighted because it
ignores calls for development of more
fuel-efficient cars, while pushing oil
production in pristine areas.
The president said he was aware he
had his critics, but added "none of them
will propose a plan that is more com
prehensive or in my view more carefully
thought out."
Bush's package calls for.
B Increasing domestic oil produc
tion, including drilling in the Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge in northern
Alaska.
B Easing regulatory barriers for con
struction of nuclear power plants and
the disposal of atomic wastes to "revi
talize" the nuclear option as an energy
source.
B Streamlining regulations for
building natural gas pipelines as well as
Gift
other actions to make natural gas a more
competitive energy source.
B Overhauling the regulation of the
electric utility industry to increase
competition and promote the use of
renewable energy sources such as solar
and wind power.
Although rejecting proposals that
would require sharply higher fuel
economy for automobiles, the strategy
includes measures to increase the use of
alternative motor fuels such as ethanol,
and contains several modest proposals
to encourage the use of mass transit and
increase the energy efficiency of homes.
The administration rejected sugges
tions for higher energy taxes, such as a
gasoline tax, that many energy experts
from page 1
argue is needed to gain significant re
ductions in energy use.
Bush called the plan "a strategy for
an energy future that is secure, efficient
and environmentally sound" but warned
that Americans can expect, nevertheless,
to rely heavily on foreign oil for many
from page 1
RA's
Pete Holthausen, senior class presi
dent, said he was thrilled with the re
sults of the drive. He said its success
was because of Herman and Dabal's
work, the volunteers and the entire se
nior class.
"In the end, credit must go to the
seniors because if they did not feel that
it (the endowment) was a worthy cause
they wouldn't have given," Holthausen
said.
University librarian James Govan
called the gift a "tremendous boost for
the library."
The National Endowment for the
Humanities will add 25 cenlstto every
dollar contributed as part of a matching
grant. Govan said this would increase
the endowment by nearly $88,000.
Chris Brown, senior class vice
president, said the seniors he had spo
ken to about the record-breaking dona
tions were surprised. "Even the people
who donated were shocked. A lot of
seniors were psyched up about the gift
and that fueled the drive."
James Parrish, director of Senior
Missing
Programs, said the 1991 gift was the
best idea he had heard of since the class
gift committee began working with the
development office in 1984. The en
dowment would be established as soon
as the first $20,000 was collected, he
said.
Parrish said he expected 70- 80 per
cent of the 1991 seniors would com
plete the first pledged payment and then
there would be a 1 0 percent drop at each
succeeding payment.
from page 1
in the 1990-91 academic year who will
continue their service in the 1991-92
academic year will receive additional
compensation of $200 per semester meal
card."
She said that though she understood
the housing department's need to bal
ance its budget, she was disappointed
with the decision to pay first-year and
second-year RA's unequally. ; ;
"I think (the compensation) should
be the same for everyone. Just because
they have a year's more experience
doesn't mean they're going to work
harder."
Beth Cantrell, an RA in Joyner, said
she thought dropping the meal card
permanently would decrease future in
terest in the job.
"One of the reasons they offered the
meal card was to make the job more
marketable," she said.
"I think in many ways they are cut
ting their own throats."
years to come.
"We are a long way from total energy
independence," the president declared
in announcing the energy package.
"Over the next two decades," Bush
continued, "this strategy will make us
more energy efficient without new en
ergy taxes, and it will mean savings for
consumers in energy costs and it will
improve our energy security and reduce
our vulnerability in the years ahead."
Energy Secretary James Watkins said
the proposals, most of which will re
quire legislation, were designed to re
duce oil consumption by 3.4 million
barrels a day and increase domestic oil
production by 3.8 million barrels a day
over the next 20 years.
If the plan were adopted, however,
the Energy Department anticipates im
ports still will account for 40 to 45
percent of the oil used in the United
States by the year 20 1 0, about the same
as current levels.
Reyes
from page 1
also failed to identify them.
"His photographs and fingerprints
have also been sent to the highway
department (in Graham)," Brinkhous
said.
The body will be cremated if a
positive identification is not made soon,
he said. In most cases, the medical
examiner's office keeps an unidentified
body for 10 days before cremation,
Brinkhous added.
"The body will be held until every
thing has been exhausted," he said.
Approximately two to eight corpses
remain unidentified in North Carolina
each year, he said.
him.
"I told him to cool off for awhile and
he was going to look for a job and
maybe take some classes through cor
respondence." Bates said she had contacted several
people about her son's disappearance,
but had not learned anything new.
She left a photograph of her son and
a list of his name and age, the date he
disappeared and the family's phone
number at the InterFaith Council shel
ter in Chapel Hill, she said.
"We have been driving around ask
ing people about him, and they (IFC)
offered to put his picture up," she said.
"We're asking that if anyone sees him
that they call home."
W 1 I
i 11
IP1 8
EACH
FOR YOUR DESIGN D:i
HEAVYWEIGHT 1 00 COTTON
T-SHIRTS WITH COUFQfl
24 mnmun
The Visible Difference!"
118 E. MAIN ST. FXR 3-31-91 (919)968-0430
CBS
from page 1
Mass Communication. "Given these
constraints on coverage, an assignment
in Iraq does not require as much jour
nalistic expertise.
"I am not inclined to risk life or limb
to cover the war story," Ross said. "I
wonder what the appeal of the assign
ment is in terms of journalism."
Jan Elliot, a lecturer in the journalism
school and mother of two children,
agreed with Ross. 'Twenty years ago, I
might have given into my sense of ad
venture. Now I have children and re
sponsibilities." Julie Gammill, a senior journalism
major at UNC, said she had higher pri
orities than her career.
"My well-being comes first,"
Gammill said.
Sandy Wall, editor of the UNC
Journalist, said: "The little kid in you
says, 'Let's go explore.' It's really easy
not to take the danger seriously.
"However, I probably would have
gotten scared and turned tail and run
before I got as far as Simon did," Wall
said.
Bill Cloud, an associate professor in
the journalism school, recognized the
lure of the war assignment. "It's where
the action is. A lot of reporters want to
get in on the big news of the day."
Simon is a 24-year CBS veteran who
has covered conflicts around the globe.
His wife Francoise, along with over
3,000 journalists, have sent letters and
petitions to Hussein asking for infor
mation and pleading for the crew's safe
return.
Simmer
New
York
City
Will you be working, doing an internship,
or enjoying a summer in New York? You can
live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an
NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting
summer sessions if you wish.
Minutes from New York's business and
cultural centers
Apartment-style and traditional residences;
single and double occupancy
Outstanding sports-recreation facility
Includes the New York Experience, an
enjoyable noncredit program exploring
careers and culture in New York City
Over 1,000
undergraduate,
graduate, and
professional
courses offered
day and evening
Housing available
May 19-August 10
For more information
and an application,
call toll free
1-800-282-4NYU
Ext. 840
New York University is an
affirmative actionequal
opportunity employer.
at
New
York
NYU Summer Housing
14-A Washington Place
New York. N.Y. 10003
IMECIDnJIES
frTTTv
Ji LiAVl
IU o
NOMINATIONS FOR
CHANCELLOR'S UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS FOR
EXCELLENCE IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES & LEADERSHIP
Nominations are encouraged from alt members of the University Community
Senior Awards
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award
Irene F. Lee Award
Walter S. Spearman Award
Frank Porter Graham Award
George Moses Horton Award
E. Eugene Jackson Senior Class
John Johnston Parker, Jr. Medal
J. Maryon Saunders Award
Fercbec Taylor Award
TUESDAY, APRIL 9
Primary Area of Achievement
humanitarian contribution (one male, one female)
character, scholarship, leadership (female)
character, scholarship, leadership (male)
improving quality of life of the University community through
principles of equality, dignity, and peace among men
leadership, initiative, creativity in multicultural education
programs
member of the graduating class whose leadership and selfless
dedication have strengthened class pride and University loyalty,
enriched the lives of seniors, and made the most significant
contribution to the University
student self-governance
recognizes the greatest contribution to the preservation and
enhancement of the feeling of loyalty and goodwill
recognizes the principle of honor as one of the University's most
hallowed ideals
Junior Awards
Jane Craigc Gray Memorial Award
Ernest L. Mackic Award
Any Undergraduate Awards
Ernest H. Abcrncthy Prize
Cornelius O. Cathcy Award
Gladys and Albert Coates Award
Robert B. House Distinguished Service Award
International Leadership Award
Jim Tatum Memorial Award
Primary Area of Achievement
character, scholarship, leadership (female)
character, scholarship, leadership (male)
Primary Area of Achievement
student publications
recognizes the greatest contribution to the quality of campus life
or the efficacy of University programs for student through
sustained, constructive participation in established programs, or
through creative, persistent effort in development of new
programs
given to a member of the Student Congress judged most
outstanding on a criteria of statesmanship, commitment and
constructive involvement in issues affecting the quality of
University community
unselfish commitment, through service to the University and to
the surrounding community
international awareness and understanding
athletics plus extracurricular activities
NOMINATIONS DUE: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1991
NOMINATIONS FORMS AVAILABLE AT: Union Desk, Y Building, Leadership Development
Office (01 Steele), Office of the Vice Chancellor-Student Affairs (104 Steele).
Letters of nomination are also acceptable.
.. For further information contact Selection Committee Chair, Cynthia Wolf Johnson,
Office of Leadership Development, 966-4041. .
t
5