8 The D.aily Tar Heel Tuesday, December 6, 1977
Wrestlers host Clemson
Carolina's wrestling team opens its dual-match and conference season
against Clemson at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Carmichael Auditorium.
"Clemson should be one of the most improved wrestling teams in the
Atlantic Coast Conference," UNC Coach Bill Lam said.
Clemson has a new coach in three-time national champion Wade
Schalles and has used 11 scholarships this year to improve its program.
The Tar Heels will be led by two-time ACC champion at 150 pounds,
Jeff Reintgen.
Tigers edge women fencers;
Heel men turn back alumni
The Carolina women's fencing team
turned in a strong performance in the
Clemson Women's Open last weekend, with
the UNC A team placing second and the B
squad finishing fifth.
The Heels barely lost to the victorious
Clemson team. UNC did not lose any meets
on bouts, but in the third match Carolina
tied Clemson and the Tigers won on
indicators. Later in a rematch, UNC won 3-1
and during the fmak the two schools split
again. But, m the "fence-off," Clemson won,
U.
"The A squad, composed of Pattie
Player of week
honors go to Ford
GREENSBORO (UP1) Phil Ford was
named player of the week in the ACC this week by
a selection committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports
Writers Association.
Ford's clutch shooting led the top-ranked Tar
Heels to their first Big Four championship since
1971, and he was named the tournament's Most
Valuable Player after Carolina defeated Duke 79
66 in the opening game and N .C. State 87-82 in the
championship battle.
In the championship against the Wolfpack,
Ford hit nine field goals in 17 attempts, added 12
of 14 from the free -throw line and ended the night
with 30 points 24 of them coming in the second
half.
Urquhart, Cathy Deener, Kathi Kronenfeld
and captain Anne Nipper, fenced well,''
UNC fencing coach Ron Miller said. "Sodid
the B team made up of Robin Cook, Beth
Forsythe, Carver Camp and Carolina
women's fencing coach, Connie Buell." The
team did well without the squad's top two
performers, Cathy Swan and Garney
Ingram, who were unable to make the trip.
The UNC men's fencing team defeated the
alumni squad last Tuesday, 18-9. Mark
Scott, Steve Bachmann, Frank Blake, Tom
Killian and Rich Wiel fenced well as starters.
Reserve Sam Weathers had the best bout of
his short fencing career when he defeated
two-time ACC champion A.J. Keaneforthe
14th point in the meet to give the varsity the
win.
"The win over the alumni is an excellent
sign at this point in the year," Miller said.
"This victory, along with the win at Cornell,
is a big confidence builder for the team."
Last Wednesday, the women's Blue-White
meet was held, with the Blue team,
composed of last year's A team, prevailing,
10-6. Miller said everyone fenced well,
especially Deener and Urquhart for the
white team and Kronenfeld, who went 4-0
despite injury, for the blue squad.
In the men's Blue-White meet last
Thursday, all starters fenced well, in
particular Killian in epee, Scott in foil and
Wiel in saber. k,r ,
david McNeill
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Volleyball in
powerful field
for nationals
By DINITA JAMES
Staff Writer
While most students are either taking
exams or studying for them, the UNC
women's volleyball team will be in
Provo, Utah, Thursday through Sunday
participating in the AIAW District 1
National Finals.
Twenty-four teams will compete with
the top eight seeds being Southern
California, UCLA, Hawaii,
Pepperdine, Northern Kentucky,
Southwest Missouri, Lamar and
Houston.
The Tar Heels will be pooled with
UCLA, Lamar, Utah State, Illinois and
Long Beach State.
Coach Beth Miller said she realizes
UNC's chances are slim against the
powerhouses from the West Coast, but
she and the team are looking forward to
the trip. "We're going out with the idea
to do our best," Miller said. "We're not
expecting to win. We want to play well
enough so that the other teams will
recognize that we have a good team and
that North Carolina is steadily
improving."
The trip to the nationals and being
placed among the top 24 teams in the
nation is indeed an honor for the Tar
Heels, but perhaps the most important
thing that will come out of the team's
berth in the nationals is the experience
they will gain by playing against and
watching such high caliber volleyball.
"It is a great opportunity for us to
participate and see other teams
playing," Miller said. "It will be an
overall asset to our program. After all,
we've been to the nationals two out of
the past three years. People hear about
this and it brings prominence to our
program."
Miller is a realist, and she has not set
the team's goal on winning the national
championship. "Our most prominent
goal," she said, "is to play well and feel
good about the way we played. We're
capable of winning some matches out
there, but undoubtedly the West Coast
will dominate."
This tournament will be the last
competition for seniors Donna
Gutterman, Ruth Heruska and Carolyn
Hawkins. Miller said she felt that a visit
to Provo was an excellent way to end
their college careers. "This trip is really
good for them," Miller said. "They're all
good players and they contributed to the
team. They'll be hard to replace, but you
replace them as best you can."
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UNC's Cathy Shoemaker tries to get a shot over Old Dominion 6-foot-5 center Inge
Nissen during the Tar Heels' 66-65 loss to the Lady Monarchs last season in
Carmichael Auditorium. Staff photo by Allen Jernigan.
Joyner, Mudslingers
take IM swim crowns
By BILL FIELDS
Stiff Writer
Intramural activity for the fall
semester began drawing to a close last
Thursday, as the IM swim meet was held
in the Bowman Gray pool. Except for
Grail Mural Basketball which will
continue when second semester opens,
the fall IM activities have been
completed.
Competition was held in eight
swimming events with both individual
and team winners announced. The All
Campus team members for the women
was Joyner Dorm, which amassed 38
points in defeating runner-up Chi
Omega, which totaled 18. In the men's
team race, the Independent Mudslingers
took first with 23 points. Alexander
Dorm finished second with 13 points.
In the individual men's competition,
Danny Shaver of Everett and Mark
Kellam of the Independent Mudslingers
tied for first in the 50-yard butterfly with
a time of 0:27.3.
Jim Kinard of Alexander won the 50
yard backstroke in 0:27.6. In the 50-yard
breaststroke Bob Leak of the
Mudslingers was the winner in 0:29.6.
And in the 50-yard freestyle Wally Close
of Morrison won in 0:23.6.
In the 100-yard individual medley
Bob Leak won again, in a time of 1:00.
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:00
Sunday 1:00-6:00
Also a repeat winner was Jim Kinard in
the 100-yard backstroke in 1:03. Tom
Moss of Granville won the 100-yard
freestyle in 0:52.8. The men's 100-yard
medley relay was won by the
Mudslingers' team of Walter Blackwell,
Mike Griffin, Bob Leak and Jeb
Blackwell.
In women's competition, Marsha
Jenkins of Joyner won the 50-yard
butterfly in 0:32.5. Katie Ginter of
Kappa Alpha Theta won the 50-yard
backstroke, Lauren Ginter of Chi
Omega won the 50-yard breaststroke,
while Marsha Jenkins was the winner in
the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 0:27. 9.
Becky H oukal of Joyner was a double
winner in two 100-yard races, as she won
the medley in 1: 1 1.7 and the backstroke
in 1:11.2 Susan Spargo of Granville
capped the 100-yard freestyle title in a
time of 1:03.3. Joyner Dorm won the
medley relay with Wendy Bryant, Susan
Lach, Marsha Jenkins and Elizabeth
Swaringen.
Volleyball winners were announced
last week. The Independent Icons won
both the Graduate-Independent
division and All-Campus titles. The
Icons defeated Teague A in the All
Campus final game. Teague A also
finished second in the Ram division for
men residence halls, as the James Dorm
"Crusaders" won the Ram division title.
Delta Upsilon No. 2 topped the
fraternity division play, while the
"Mixed Mash" won the Co-Rec crown.
And in women's action, James 5-7 won
the White division and Keep it in Play
topped the Blue division.
Persons who are interested in the ski
trips over Christmas vacation to the
North Carolina mountains can still sign
up in the intramural office at 215
Woollen Gym.
Women battle
highly ranked
Old Dominion
By WILL WILSON
Staff Writer
The exam tonight may be tougher than
any the next 10 days for the UNC women's
basketball players.
Carolina, coming off an unexpected loss
to Appalachian State Friday, travels to
Norfolk, Va., to tackle Old Dominion at 7:30
p.m. in the ODU fieldhouse.
The Lady Monarchs' bold, aggressive
style of play and strong inside game led
Sports Illustrated to rank them seventh in
the country prior to the season. They
certainly did nothing to dispel that by
demolishing Virginia 79-26 on statewide
television in their season opener Saturday.
Old Dominion's impressive cast of players
is led by 5-foot-10 sophomore Nancy
Lieberman, a 1976 Olympian from Far
Rockaway, N.Y. She is probably the nation's
best-known woman basketball player as a
result of a lengthy feature on her in Sport
magazine last season.
Just as important to the Lady Monarchs is
6-foot-5 sophomore Inge Nissen, who played
for Denmark in the '76 Olympics. Lieberman
and Nissen combined for 51 points and 30
rebounds (Nissen had 20) in ODU's 66-56
win over Carolina last season.
Those two and everyone else return from
that team everyone, that is, except Coach
Pam Farsons, who left for South Carolina
following a rather stormy three-year stint at
ODU.
Parsons' replacement is Marianne
Stanley, a former Immaculata standout and
assistant coach there last season. Stanley
bi ought two forwards with her from
Immaculata Dolly Van Buskirk and
Linda Jerome. Van Buskirk stepped right in
against Virginia and was a dominant force,
while Jerome had a lesser role.
Lieberman has moved from guard to
forward this season, and encountered foul
problems there Saturday. Nevertheless,
Lieberman, Van Buskirk and Nissen, with
Jerome in reserve, make for a top-notch
front line.
Junior Debra Richard and sophomore
Angela Cotman, both Virginia natives, are
ODU's starting guards.
Carolina Coach Jennifer Alley, not used
to losing while coaching High Point to the
Division II national tournament last season,
was busy Monday trying to figure out how
the Tar Heels could stay in the game with
ODU after being run down 93-84 at Boone,
which evened UNC's record at 1-1.
"We panicked (at ASU)," she said. "We
should never have lost. The players told me
after the game they felt they were
overconfident. I think they were expecting
Appalachian to make mistakes, but
Appalachian is much improved over last
,y;ar.".
Alley said the team played well on both
ends of the court when they had the chance
to set up. They got hurt, she said, on the
transition baskets.
In looking to ODU, Alley said she'd
probably go with a veteran starting lineup.
"Maybe the veterans will want to win so
bad, and they'll maintain their composure
better," she said.
"But maybe not," she added. "Everything
is so new to them with regard to the play
patterns that the coolest players might be our
freshmen."
The tentative lineup she listed was 6-foot-0
Bernadette McGlade at center, 5-foot-1 1
senior Joan Leggett and 5-foot-10 junior
Cathy Shoemaker at the forwards, and 5-foot-6
senior Joyce Patterson and 5-foot-8
junior Linda Matthews at guards.
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