Wadnsdy, October 23. 1874
Th Dfy Tar Ht
tesuntn
punt on AIAW proTbattnoim
by Susan Shackelford
Atst Sports Editor
This year's UNC women's basketball
team has been placed on probation for
alleged illegal practices held last fall
prior to the '73-74 basketball season.
The decision, handed down by the
North Carolina Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(NCAIAW) last spring, bars the team
from state tournament competition this
season, Dr. Judy Clark, chairman of the
AIAW Ethics Committee, confirmed in
a telephone interview Monday.,
The five-woman committee, which
recenty denied an appeal requested by
UNC's Chancellor Ferebee N. Taylor
and Athletic Director Homer Rice, "felt
a just penalty had been given, Clark
said. "As far as I'm concerned the matter
is at rest."
Rice said, "We are studying the
situation and continuing to pursue it
They did not allow us to talk. We want
an opportunity to speak in behalf of the
situation. We are re-appealing it"
The alleged infraction occurred last
October, when Coach Virginia R. Holt
secured gymnasium time and watched
the players practice on hteir own, said
team captain Marsha Mann, who
testified before the Ethics Committee.
Dr. Clarke and Rice would not
comment on the situation, but the Daily
Tar Heel learned that the infraction
rests with some new rules mailed eaftp
last fall to all AIAW schools but not
received by the UNC coaches.
"We're going to release something in a
few days," said Rice, declining further
comment. "In the next few days it
should be wrapped on way or another."
Clarke said the AIAW jurisdiction
only pertains to the state tournament
and that the team could participate in
other post-season playoffs. But for any
regional or national AIAW berths, a
team must place first or second in its
state competition.
Dr. Carl Blyth, who named the
current women's athletic director this
past summer, said he. was "completely
divorced" from women's athletics and
offered "no comment" on the situation.
He said the probation matter belongs
to director Rice.
The
Daily . fP
Tar Heel
Elliott Warnock, IX
Sports Editor
" ' v. ..... . mmmmmm'
Dietzel named UPI
coach of the week
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) For Paul
Dietzel, coach of the national champion
LSU team in 1958 and winner of 106 games
during his career, Saturday's victory by
South Carolina over Mississippi was the
biggest win of them all.
United Press International named Dietzel
coach of the week for. the 10-7 win which
spoiled the homecoming of Ok Miss, two
touchdown favorites going into the game
against the Gamecocks who had yet to win
Women eetters wie
by Kevin Barris
Sports Writer
Beth Hamilton and Jane Preyer teamed to
pull out a victory in the face of what seemed
to be sure defeat for the Tar Heels Tuesday
afternoon in Durham, as Carolina rallied to
. stave off a major upset by edging Duke 5-4.
Carolina was playing without two of their
usual top six, Carney Timberlake and
Points also count in intramural league
by Jane E. Albright
Sports Writer
Points count, especially in intramurals.
They are the most important aspect, the one
final goal all teams are struggling to reach.
For each sport a team gets points if it wins
or places. Just entering a team is worth
something 40 points in track or 30 points
for handball.
Take the Morr D team for example. This
team placed high in the tag football
standings, but since it didn't enter a track
team, it got no points for that event Just
entering would have given it 40 points and
would have made the difference between
thirteenth place and twenty-first.
Avery could have been tied for first place
withTeague, but instead lost 10 points when
its manager missed a meeting. Forfeits and
missed manager's meetings can cost a team
10 points.
As things stand now, Teague, last year's
winner, is barely leading in point standings,
with Avery and Lewis right behind. The top
three in the fraternity blue division are Chi
Psi, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta PL In
the white division, Delta Tau Delta, Beta
Theta Pi and Lambda Chi are the leading
point holders. But the season is a long way
V olleybsill climb spikes
from over and anything could happen. .
Phi Delta Theta flexed some football
muscle as they romped over the residence
hall champs, the Teague Rubes, 49-14, to
take the All-Campus tag football title.
In final action last Tuesday night, the Phi
Delt Blue tag football team managed to
defeat a tough Law Blue team with the help
of a tough defense spearheaded by Tom
Pritchard, who caught four interceptions
despite a broken arm.
State
Taking their cue from Saturday's Kenan
Stadium ambush the UNC Volleyball Club
defeated N.C. State in two matches Sunday
without losing a single set.
Both the A and B teams presented an
awesome display of powerful spiking and
serving. UNC's disciplined offense and
superiorconditioning also contributed to the
rout.
In the A match David Stroupe was
overpowering as the Heels constantly set him
up with beautiful assists. Stroupe responded
by smashing the ball through the Wolfpack's
defense. UNC got excellent hustle from
rookies Don Kirkman and Jay Prieto and
from 'senior Ralph Bell.
The Blue took all three sets from State
with ease allowing the Pack but a single
game out of seven played.
In' the B match,. UNC proved equally
adept Lynn Weidman provided the spiking
punch for the Blue using the same powerful
style that had caused the A's win. Lee Zio
and Tere Dail provided fine court play. The
B team won both sets from State and lost but
two games.
The Heels have firmly established'
'themselves as North, Carolina's outstanding
Volleyball squad with the win. Club
President Jim Pharr was extremely pleased
and remarked that the Club was progressing
beyond everyone's expectations.
The finals of the women's intramural
softball tournament are today at 6 p.m. on
Ehringhaus Field. The winner of the James
Alderman game will meet the winner of the
Justus-Granville game.
The All-Campus swim team will be held
Thursday night at 7. All teams entered
should be present at the indoor swimming
pool by 6:45.
Entries are due Monday for theThirteenth
Annual Grail-Mural Holiday Basketball
Festival. Play begins November 4.
"JX:t -The iExtensioh Division '
The University of North
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Registration and information can be obtained in Room 202 of
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Rebecca Garcia, but were still heavily
favored to beat the Blue Devils.
Hamilton and Preyer, playing in the
number one doubles match, lost the first set
against Duke's Cindy Johnson and Emily
Waugh 6-3. With the overall match score
tied at 4-4, Hamilton and Preyer found
themselves down 5-2 in the second set Theyr
allied to pull within 5-3, but fell to a 30-0
deficit in the ninth game. With the outcome
of the match hinging on the set, Hamilton
and Preyer came back to win the set in a
tiebreaker 7-6, then take the match by
winning the third set 6-1.
The scoring in singles was: Johnson d.
Hamilton 6-1,4-6, 6-3; Mays d. Bowron7-6,
6-3; Preyer d. Duncan 3-6, 6-4, 6-4;
Cloaninger d. Colson 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 ; Matthews
d. Waugh 6-3, 6-3; and Donahue d. Leach 6-2,6-2.
In doubles the scoring went: Hamilton
Preyer d. Johnson-Waugh 3-6, 7-6, 6-1;
Mays-Donahue d. Cloaninger-Scott 6-2, 6
4; and Bowron-Sites d. Duncan-Colson 6-3,
6-3.
Field hockey
ECU's Jane Gallop scored in the final
period of play to defeat North Carolina's
women's field hockey team, 3-2 Tuesday
afternoon on Ehringhaus Field.
Both of UNC's goals were in the first half.
Cathey Noland and Dickie Greenwood
scored for UNC.
The Pirates also scored twice in the first
half, once on a Barbara Hall shot and
another by Gallop.
Gallop scored the winner when her shot
was deflected by UNC WLIE Patty Williams
over her head and into the nets. UNC's
record is now 1-3.
their first game.
"I cannot remember a greatervictory in all
the good victories I have had in my life and I
have had a great number of them," Dietzel
said in an interview with UPI.
To Dietzel, the Rebels had more than a
two touchdown advantage at the start of the
game. H b team has lost five straight games,
including one the week before to Virginia
Tech at the Gamecock homecoming.
Dietzel said his team won because it paid
the price. Despite the dismal showing against
Tech, his squad was determined to surprise
Ok Miss.
We put in more effort in preapring forthe
Ole Miss game than 1 guess any game we
have ever played," he said.
The win over M ississippi has been the only
bright spot in an otherwise disappointing
year for Dietzel, who had decided before the
season began that he would step down as
head coach at season end.
Dietzel had praised this year's squad as
perhaps his most talented since his years at
LSU and there was talk by South Carolina
fans that this would be the year Dietzel put it
together for a bowl bid. That talk died with
the season opening loss to what had been a
lightly regarded Georgia Tech.
"Any coach should be able to tell what his
pluses and minuses are before a season
begins," Dietzel said. "We definitely had
some pluses and we definitely had some
minuses, however I thought our pluses were
going to over come our minuses.
"I thought we would be a very good
football team and very frankly I still think we
are a good football team."
Dietzel describes his season thus far as one
that could have gone one way or the other,
adding that some minor changes would have
sent the Gamecocks into the Old M iss game
4-1 instead of winless.
Dietzel, who has been a head coach for
over 20 years, has five games left, including
this Saturday's game with North Carolina.
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