Friday, February 1, 1S74
Another A CC clash
Me
n
) n !j t; vcxfi h i
'w u Ii ii w vkJ li ii
Th9 P?'v Tbt Heel
f 1
"V.
by Clicit Wsrnock
Oports Editor
We!!, after all they are a member of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, and you know how feisty they can be.
The Clemson Tigers will try their hand at a major upset
Saturday at S p.m. w hen they invade Carmichael Auditorium
to take on the North Carolina Tar Heels, currently ranked as
the fourth best team in the country.
Clemson will be trying fo avenge an earlier loss to the Tar
Heels played on the Tigers home court in l.ittlejohn
Coliseum.
T he Tar Heels took an early lead in that game and staved
off several Clemson rallies to win the ACC match-up 102-90.
with Carolina pulling away in the final minutes.
About the only thing the Tigers had going for them in the
game except for the vociferous home crowd was a lot of
physical strength, and you can rest assured they'll try the
same style of play when they hit town Saturday.
In the past 10 days the Tigers have had three victories
which have sent their overall record above the .500 mark with
10 wins and seven defeats, but Clemson seems to be sadly
lacking where it countsthe ACC.
Only one of the last three Clemson wins has been over a
conference opponent. The Tigers defeated The Citadel,
Furman and Virginia. Earlier in the season. Clemson beat
such national notables such as Purdue. Duquesne and St.
Johns, but the Tigers just can't seem to succeed in the ACC.
Right now Clemson is sitting low in the conference standings
with only one win and five losses.
Head coach Tates Locke is all too aware of the importance
of winning in the ACC and has been quoted as saying "I'll
either be a miracle worker or an also-ran in this conference."
There is no middle ground in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Clemson. and Locke, need the win over Carolina badly if
ihey are to survive the rigors of ACC competition.
Carolina needs the game to stay fourth in the national polls
and hold onto second place in the ACC behind State. The
Tar Heels are solidly entrenched in the second place spot with
a 6-1 record in conference play plus a 14-2 record overall
while State owns a flawless league record of 4-0.
The Tar HeeLs will becomingoffatougher-than-the-score-indicatcs
77-67 win over rival Wake Forest Wednesday night,
and should be keyed-up for the rough style of the Tigers.
Biggest worry that Clemson presents to Carolina is 7-1,
shot-blockin slow-talkin, tough-rebounder. Wayne "Tree"
Rollins. Only a freshman and averaging 1 1.2 points a game,
the Tree is a formidable opponent on anybody's court as he
weaves his way to eventual star status at Clemson.
Another man to watch will be Van Gregg: that's V-a-n
(new word) G-r-e-g-g. who puts 'em in about 14.2 points a
game worth. Unfortunately, Gregg's gotten in the habit of
putting the ball in the air more times than he puts it through
the nets, but with Rollins under the boards. Gregg can get
that essential second and third shot when he needs it.
Gregg shot 50 per cent against Carolina when the Heels
played at Clemson, and still came away with 24 total points.
He is capable of hitting a hot streak.
So are the Tjgers. They're hungry for a win.
After all. they are a member of the ACC.
ft
live
and
learn
While most attention was focused on the
Carolina basketball team and men's fencing
team last week, the women's fencing team
opened their season against Randolph
Macon Women's College and N.C. State. '
The Tar Heeis defeated State by 10-6, but
they fell to Randolph-Macon, 9-7. Although
the Heels lost the second match, head coach
Anne Lindsey felt that the team made a good
showing.
"We fenced very well, because in my
opinion. Randolph-Macon is the best team
Virginia has to offer. We have a rematch
with them February 9 and I hope we'll defeat
them then."
The Tar Heels' individual leader against
R-M was Marilyn Blick. who was
undefeated. She whipped Lin Silver, R-M's
number one fencer, 4-1, and won her other
three bouts by a combined score of 1 2-0.
"Marilyn didn't seem to have any trouble
with any of her opponents as her scores
indicated. Marilyn was very aggressive and
intimidating on the strip, and she showed
good distance and exchanges against her
opponents." .
The other three women fencers had a
rough time against R-M as they could only
manage a 3-9 overall record. Bunny Elmore
was -2-2. Sarah Roberts 1-3, and Pam
Peacock was 0-4.
The match with State was over almost as
soon as it started, as the Heelsjumped out to
an early 6-2 lead on the strength of wins by
Blick, Roberts, Elmore and Peacock.
"It was a fairly easy win for us," Lindsey
said. "State was faced with two or three
injuries, and their girls were really
inexperienced. The only player they had with
any previous experience was Gail Avers."
Blick and Peacock led the Tar Heels in the
victory, as they both went 3-0. Both of them
defeated Ayers, State's number-one fencer.
Peacock doing it 4-1 and Blick winning 4-2.
Roberts and Elmore finished 2-1 against
State while Fabian Griffith and Vickie
McNeill absorbed two losses each.
"Both Roberts and Elmore fenced well
against State," Lindsey said. "It was just an
overall good team effort."
(''If 1 f '
;iJtidluMf.?-
UM.'i.ii;, C;;f;:)-.hi:i
Miton's Dollar Days
-v
Milton's Strangles the
frogs and the dollars
to bring you a fabulous
coin-saving week-end!
Leathers & Car Coats-whopping Vz off!!!
Group suits cut from $125.00 to $50.00
Group Suits cut from $1 10.00 to $40.00
Entire stock Jules de Bergerac plus some other
choice suitings to $200.00 now $75.00.
Group sport coats to $80.00, now $30.00.
Group uncuffed dress pants to $20.00, now
03.99. -
DOWNTOWN
MS SCHIZOPHRENIA
HAS SOME WILD
BUYS
MS Leather & car coats - ell at marvelous Vz.
Lots of long and short drcssos - Vz off
Group spring pants to 025.00 - 04.99
MILTON'S HAS THE BUYS
TOGETHER A T BOTH
DOWNTOWN
AND UNIVERSITY MALL
r
Gym team wins, tout
by Carotin Bakewell
Sports Writer
The men's gymnastics team was on the
road this week, collecting wins over Georgia
Tech and FSU in a dual meet Jan. 26 and
falling to Florida Southern Jan. 28.
Carolina won a decisive victory in Atlanta
Saturday, piling up 129.8 points to Georgia
Tech's 1 14.05 and FSU's 93.3. The Tar Heels
dominated throughout the meet, widening
their lead significantly after sweeping the
pommel horse event, taking all three top
places.
Ron Newby placed first in the pommel
horse with a 7. 15, followed by Joe Burt with
a 7.05 and Ben Edkins with a 6.8.
The Tar Heels placed men in the top three
in every event; with Jeff Jimeson and Ben
Edkins turning in strong performances
throughout the meet. Jimeson took first
place in the floor with a 7.25, third in
vaulting with an 8.3 and third in the parallel
bars event with 7.85.
Edkins captured third on the high bars
with a 6.6, and second on the parallel bars
and still rings, scoring 7.9 and 7.05,
respectively.
Captain Bob Semes took first place in the
high bar with a 7.75 while freshman Rick
Ludwin earned a second on the p-bars with a
7.9 and third place in still rings and the floor.
Part-Time and Summer Opportunities
in Sales. College Students: .,'
No traveling. No door-to-door
soliciting. Thorough Training Program
starts end of Feb. Income po' ntial of
$400 to $1,000 per mo. based on
performance. Apply between 9:00
and 2:00-404 NML Bldg.. 123 W.
Franklin St.. Chapel Hill, N.C.
scoring 6.5 and 6.7, respectively.
The Heels met Georgia Southern, one of
the top-ranked teams in the conference two
days later in Statesboro, Ga.
Team captain Bob Semes turned in the
best performance of his career, with a
fantastic 8.6 on the parallel bars, earning him
first place. Senior Ben Edkins captured a
7.35 for third place, making the parallel bars
the Tar Heels best event.
Joe Burt managed a 7.9 on the pommel
horse and Rick Ludwin got a 7.2 on the still
rings, earning both men second place, but
Georgia Southern captured first and second
place in all the remaining events, downing
the Heels. 139.43 to 129.21.
UNC tops Duke
Tar Heel cagers routed Duke by 40 points
Thursday night, 73-33, in Carmichael for
their second home win this week.
Once again, junior co-captain Marsha
Mann earned top scoring honors with 24
points. The six-foot Dunn, N.C, native also
controlled the boards for the evening.
The visiting Blue Devils never threatened
the Heels after the score was locked at four,
early in the game. Carolina, switching
between man-to-man and zone, rushed to a
19-point margin, 35-16, by halftime with
Mann grabbing 10 rebounds.
Defensive strength, as in Tuesday's victory
over UNC-G, enabled Carolina to mounuij
lead, which staggered winless Duke from the '
first quarter. Carolina's record is now 4-1.
Other scoring leaders for the Heels were
freshmen Dawn Allred V: ;,urga on
with 12each. Pat P chanunadu- .seven in a
strong reserve role.
The Tar Heels host N.C. State Monday at
7:30 p.m. in its first of t! ;ee games next
week.
I . '
THP TRAM -'QMfi
Jill. 1 liwHL cjfiiU
p
O Camp
O Chouinard
O Class 5
O Galibier
North Face
O Vasque
Climbing
Backpacking
Canoeing
405 West Franklin St.
'
Crossword Puzzler
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Possesses
4 Quarrels
9 Crafty
12 River island
13 Pertaining to
punishment
14 Tiny
15 Classifies
17 Farthest down
19 Conducted
20 Strength
21 Food fish
23 Alcoholic
beverage '
24 Class of ver
tebrates con
sisting of
birds
27 Possesses
23 Hurried
29 Avoid
30 Exists
31 Cry
32 Number
33 Artificial
language
34 Respond
33 Unusual
37 Click beetle
33 Slave
33 Reverence
40 Rodent
41 Trap
43 Obstruct
44 Drains
46 Easy
49 Before
50 Ink ingredient
62 Dine
53 Armed conflict
54 Old-womanish
55 Inlet
DOWN
7 Claw
8 Sluggish
9. Turn aside
10 French plural
article
11 Still
16 River in Scot
land 18 Intertwine
20 Metal fastaner
21 English county
22 Fertile spots In
desert
23 Idle talk
25 Mistake
26 Retail estab
lishment 28 Decay
29 Conjunction
31 Part of play
32 Poem
35 Reply
36 Be in debt
AGjejS: ROlSlE: ;HAP
LA VIS ilNjTAj 'ALE
piua'n t $ kik Bee
"area lTa& gL
fIOjRT sfcfTlS' MJE
A Up r aTt ATrTqg -oie
gTo pt "nTan s x iTl 6
;L!A TlTfA t MEtfF
0N ig'Ti ,S TATje
kill lllsf fif' -L
Nig nIkTsTS: dT?IMT
37 Part of furnace 45
39 Malicious burn- 46
ing 47
40 Cut of meat
42 Region B
43 Eat 51
44 Stitch
Period of time
Yellow ocher
Burma tribes
man Greek letter .
Spanish for
"yes"
Ugly, old
woman
Ventilate
Bogs down
Hurried
Footlike part
Indefinite article
n '
WW ' V 'J '" nnr "-' - II l
ww Hi
21T22 M 3$33 p
2 HlF Ml
- &dLjl iMaana wmm j m rf n.rfr bmw imib mm s fc wBH
i4 3J -77 737
' mmbm tmmmm mmmm ' X. tmmm .j if j - mmh mmmm immm
Bn'V u - f 1 mmbm mmm wmm 1 1- - -iiw m w mmmmm
i ' !TTT-i 4
.v?
3?l WF
.Sn eg s. jmatJt ji .-anas ftno:,
...And about Wake
by Michael Davis
Asst. Sports Editor
WINSTON-SALEM Riddle:
What has ten legs, spreads real easy, and is a complete waste of time?
A can of Underwood Deviled Centipede, you say? Mais, non! But half credit lor
trying.
Full credit for the riddle and another Carolina basketball victory goes to the
Four-Corners-sooper-dooper-high-percentage-drag-',em-out offense.
The Heels used the Four Corners to great advantage Wednesday night in
defeating the fired up Wake Forest Deacons by a 77-67 score in the madhouse called
the Memorial Coliseum.
Wake Forest, employing a stiff 2-3 zone defense in the second hall o! play, came
within three points of the Tar Heels until with 5:47 left to play. Carolina went into
their famed slowdown game to extinguish the Deacon's fire.
Carolina came out smoking in the opening minutes of the contest, playing the
tough inside game, scoring with consistency and ease, and rebounding with
authority.
The Deacons, down 15 points with 8:39 remaining in the first session were not
about to fall on their knees and beg for mercy.
Wake Forest staged a rally behind the floor play and shootingof Skip Brown. I.ee
Foye and Dan Moody to cut the margin to eight at the halftime break.
Wake was able to effectively clog the middle in the second half, forcing the far
Heels to shoot from the perimeter. Carolina was unable to muster a consistent
offensive attack from outside and the Deacons couldn't miss.
With the Deacs threatening to catch and overtake the far Heels with nearly six
minutes to play. Smith had the Tar Heels spread it out in an attempt to preserve a
delicate three-point lead.
Mitch Kupchak, who had his most impressive game in a Carolina uniform. ( 14
rebounds, 19 points) was the most important cog in the slowdown machine
driving to the hoop and laying the ball in with a great show ol strength and finesse.
The Tar Heels were able to inflate their lead to 13 with 1:46 show ing on the clock
not only on the strength of their four corners heroics but in their sterling defensive
play at the other end of the court.
The Tar Heels shot a frigid 43. 1 per cent from the floor and 1 5 of 2 1 from the line
for 71.4 per cent.
High man for Carolina was sophomore Mitch Kupchak with 19. followed by
Elston ( 15), Davis (13) and Harrison (11).
The Carolina Junior Varsity scored another easy victory over the Wake Forest
jayvees by an 88-53 score.
FSU
here
by Kevin Dsrrls
Sports Writer
"I think we're a better swim team than
Florida State, but we're just going to have to
prove it in the water."
The words of tri-captain Peter Barnes
reflects the attitude of theeniire UNC swim,
team as they approach tomorrow's meet witrT
the Seminoles. The Tar Heels will face N.C.
State tonight at 7:30 and FSU Saturday at 2
p.m. Both meets will be held in Bowman
Gray Pool.
Last year Carolina was defeated by
Florida State by a score of 64-49. and the
team is eager for a rematch. It will be another
close meet for the Tar Heels, but they are
confident they can improve on last year's
performance.
"There are several keys to this meet."
Coach Pat Earey said. "Several of the events
will be hotly contested. It's going to simply
be a matter of which team wants to win the
most."
The 200 and 500 freestyle. 200 backstroke,
and 200 breastroke events promise to be
exiting. Clif Schlack of FSU will challenge
Carolina's Southard and McDonald in the
500 and 200 freestyle events. Dave Marlin
and Mitch Kolesaire will try to hold oil' the
Seminoles' John Hegert in the 200
backstroke, while Carolina's heralded trio of
breastrokers (Karl Thiele. Mike Eddy, and
Bill Koczyk) will be challenged by FSU's
Chet Miltenberenger.
North. Cijkia-SjateiU invade Bowman
""(jrayPool with the seventh-ranked swim
team in the nation. Every year the Wolfpack
tries to run the score on Carolina, and this
year won't be any different.
State boasts eight All-American
swimmers and four excellent freshmen. The
Wolfpack's list of All-Amcricans includes
Ed Folk. Chris Mapes, Chuck Rahurn.
Mark Elliot. Steve DeGruy. Jim Schiestett.
Rusty Lurwick. and Tony Corliss.
Steve Gregg is the best of State's freshmen.
He holds the ACC records in the 200
butterfly and 1000 freestyle, and his time in
the butterfly is the best in the nation this
year.
The Tar Heels' diving crew of Larry May.
Ben Aycock. and Rob Shaver w ill be greatly
tested in both meets. State's divers are
possibly the best'in the nation and Florida
State also has an excellent diving team.
ALTERNATIVES TO MARRIAGE
A conversation prompted by
Carl Rogers' book. Becoming Partners:
Marriage & Its Alternatives on the
promise and problems of relationships
between men and women.
Time: Sun.. Feb. 3rd, 4:00p.m.
Resources: Place:
Dr. Bill Eastman Wesley Foundation,
Ms. Susan Dunn upstairs lounge
Rev. Milton Carothers
Contraceptives
t contraceptives
t books
pregnancy tests
love oils
Franklin & Columbia
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. 10-4
(over CCB)
929-01 70
looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000 o
9
9
9
9
c
o
c
c
c
c
I
c
c
c
c
o,
o'
o
o
o
o
JO
0
o
o
o
ol
1
i
11.
LASS
rsv r-tTN wxrrm nix's n est-im
Our Studio Representative
Will be in Room 205
(South Lounge
of Student Union)
9-5 WEEKDAYS
JAW. 2S-FEB. 15
Pick up your proofs and
place ardors for
prompt returns.
c
of
Of
o
c
s;
G
i
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
i c,
: c
c
c
c
c
c
c
o.
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
ii Ctf ;
! C
mi
C
c
c
c
c
c
o
tocoo'icoonoo do oooo noc c op op ooooooooooi
o o o 6