State routs
Heel women
By WILL WILSON
Staff Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -For
the first 12 minutes of its ACC
tournament semifinal game here
against N.C. State Friday night,
Carolina's women's basketball team
played what coach Jennifer Alley
called its best ball of the season.
But the Tar Heel play in the
remaining 28 minutes resulted in "the
most embarrassing loss we've had
since before Christmas," Alley said.
After a 15-point first-half scoring
streak brought the Wolfpack from
behind, a 24-point second-half streak
devastated the Tar Heels as State
rolled to a 89-58 win.
Saturday, the Wolfpack was upset
by seventh-ranked Maryland, 89-82,
in the championship game. The Terps'
Tara Heiss was the unanimous choice
as the tourney's most valuable player.
Carolina, who had not played
particularly well in beating Wake
Forest in the first round, did little
wrong in the opening minutes against
State.
, The swarming Tar Heel defense
treated the second-ranked Wolfpack
just like it did East Carolina and
Appalachian the week before, making
numerous steals resulting, in fast
breaks. Coupled with strong offensive
inside play, the Tar Heels moved out
to their biggest lead, 27-22, with eight
minutes to play.
But State switched from its man-toman
defense to a zone trap, and
Carolina started making turnovers.
By the time UNC scored again, State
had moved out to a 37-27 lead. At the
half it was 45-35.
Three straight UNC baskets early in
the second half made it 51-45 with
14:48 left, but over the next eight
minutes, State scored 24 points to
Carolina's none, to move out to a 75
45 lead.
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Pack wrestlers escape
with win over Heels
By KEITH JONES
Staff Writer
Having beaten the Tar Heels once already
this year, the N .C. State wrestling team came
to Chapel Hill Saturday and escaped with a
23-1 6 victory in a match that saw UNC coach
Bill Lam and his wrestlers constantly
questioning the judgment of the referee.
Lam was too upset following the match to
comment on the officiating and could not be
reached for comment. Sunday.
"I don't really want to comment on the
officiating too much," said UNC 190
pounder Dean Brior, "I'd rather let Coach
do that. He (the official) did seem to be tense
and uptight at the beginning of the match,
and then everyone started to get on him. He
was not consistent in his calls at all. One of
their best wrestlers, Terry Reese, came up to
me after the match and wanted to know
where we had found the ref. He didn't think
he'd done a very good job either."
Most of the quarrelling centered around
stalling violations. At 118 the Heels were
hurt by stalling penalties against Bob
Monaghan. Monaghan acted as the
aggressor for most of the match, yet
Weekend sports
Swim, fencing, track
The UNC swim team scored victories over a
confident Duke team Saturday in Durham,
leaving only a dual meet with N.C. State Tuesday
in Bowman Gray Pool before conference and
national competition. The Tar Heel men won 63
50, a close meet compared to the Tar Heel
women's convincing 85-46 win.
The women won all but the last event, when they
substituted for their 400-yard freestyle relay team.
Ann Marshall, Bonnie Brown, Lauran Dupree
and Janis Hape were double winners.
Mike Amaya put in the best performance for the
men in the 200-yard breaststroke. His 2.09:92
bettered the old University record, especially
noteworthy since Amaya beat last season's No. I
Break -
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No one under 18 admitted
somehow managed to lose one point for
stalling. Jim Zenz won a 6-4 decision.
At 142, the official awarded State's Joe
Butto two points for stalling against Bill
Rumley with less than ten seconds to go in
the match, to tie the score at 8-8. Jeff
Reintgen was penalized a point for stalling in
the 150-pound bout and ended with a 5-5
draw. His opponent, Mike Koob, stalled
almost the entire match yet was not even
warned.
At 158, Tar Heel Carter Mario was tagged
with a stalling point with seven seconds
remaining. The point enabled State's Terry
Reese to escape with a 7-6 decision.
The loss was the second disappointing
defeat at the hands of State this season,
dropping the Heels' record to 6-2. Both of
the matches easily could have been Carolina
victories. The league title will be determined
in Raleigh in the conference tournament
March 3 and 4.
The team will be back in action Friday
night when it travels to Greenville to meet
East Carolina. The Heels whipped ECU
earlier this year 25-15 in a match in
Carmichael.
shorts
finisher in the event in the ACC Championships,
Duke's Steinhouse.
"It was an easy win," co-captain Mark l ist said.
"We got excited from the very beginning. The first
three events we just blew them out of the water.
They lost some of their psyche."
The U NC men's fencing team swept the first two
rounds of the foil and sabre competition, clinched
the match at I4-2 and then eased to a 22-5 win over
Virginia Saturday in Women's Gym.
Steve Bachmann won three bouts and team
captain Mark Scott, Mac Morel, and Keith
Herron added two wins each as the foil team was
undefeated for the match.
Stan Schulman, Rich Weil and Barry O'Dell
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8:15 p.m. - Memorial Hall
Students admitted free with IQ.
N.C. Society for Original Graphics
Display in the Union's South Gallery
Jan. 14-Feb. 18
Dr." David Stewart
speaking on
"Natural Childbirth"
Tonight
103 Berryhill Hall '
7:30 p.m. free '
Bill Evans Dance Co.
Tuesday, Feb. 21
8:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall
Students: $3.00
Gen.
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The brace that Rich Yonakor wore on his
left knee when UNC downed Clemson
two weeks ago is now a cast as the Tar
Heel center reinjured it in practice
Friday. And forward Mike O'Koren
sprained his ankle in Carolina's 61-59
loss Sunday at Providence. Staff photo
by Andy James.
fare well
recorded tw o wins apiece, and I ul I louse took one
bout in sabre. Tom Killian. Paul Conway and
Frank Blake evenly divided six w ins in epee to
round out the Heels' scoring.
Carolina will hijst Clemson in a dual meet this
Saturday, the Heels will be out to avenue an early
season loss at the hands of the Tigers.
"Clemson will be tough," Scott said. "But our
confidence is up, and we are ready to take il to
them."
UNC's women's indoor truck team set three
meet records and the men's learn won two events
in the second annual N.C. Slate Invitational in
Raleigh.
Meet records were set by Karen Stevenson in
the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 8.7, Michelle
I.angan in the high jump w ith a 5-loot-5 jump and
Rosie Riddick iruhe shot put with a 38-foot-l
throw.
In the men's events Doug Slack won the mile
w il h a t ime of 4: 1 5.8 and Erw in Jones won the high
jump, clearing six feet. 10 inches.
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ARLO GUTHRIE
appearing
Tuesday, Feb. 14,
8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall
The Carolina Union regrets that the Jerry Jeff
Walker concert cannot be rescheduled in the
near future due to routing problems of Walker
and his band.
Refunds can be obtained by bringing tickets
to the Carolina Union desk Monday-Friday 7:30
a.m.-7:00 p.m. until February 24, 1978.
We are sorry for any inconvenience.
Public: $4.00
Union Desk.
Providence opens doors
for weary UNC caravan
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - "Providence will
not be open tomorrow," the headline in
Sunday's Providence newspaper read.
Despite food shortages, traffic bans and
other problems, Carolina's basketball team
was able to struggle into the snow-stricken
city in time for its nationally televised garlic
with Providence Sunday.
But it wasn't easy.
The Tar Heels were aboard the first plane
to arrive at the Providence airport since it
had closed a week ago w hen a blizzard hit the
Northeast. The arriving passengers were
such a novelty that one telev ision station had
a cameraman on hand to film the event.
The team arrived in Providence about
12:30 a.m. Sunday, just twelve and one half
Murs before the game with the Friars. The
team, a few supporters and a couple of
w riters all crowded onto one Providence city
bus with their luggage. Many of the players
stood during the 45-minute ride through the
slick streets of the city past snow plows
which dwarfed the bus and mountains of
snow.
Non-emergency traffic was banned in the
city, and violators faced a $500 fine. The bus
driver carried a card from the Rhode Island's
governor's office giving him permission to
travel in case he were stopped by city or
military police which were patrolling.
Carolina's coaches wanted the team to
have a high-protein breakfast of steak and
eggs Sunday before the game. But the motel
where the team was staying told the coaches
Saturday that all they could serve because of
the short food supply would be the eggs or
some F rench toast. So before the team left
New York Saturday after the Rutgers game,
some steaks were bought and flown in with
the team.
ACC to use SEC officials?
The Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament this year may have a new
wrinkle. Rumors persist that the conference may bring in Southeastern Conference
referees to officiate the tournament.
Southeastern Conference Commissioner Boyd McWhorter, contacted Saturday
night at his home in Birmingham, Ala., declined to comment. He said that any
official statement would come from the ACC.
Marvin "Skceter" Francis, assistant to the ACC commissioner, said Sunday that
the idea has been studied in the past with two conferences switching officials.
Atlantic Coast Conference Supervisor of Officials Norvall Neve said Sunday he
knew nothing of such an arrangement.
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Monday, February 13. 1978 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Monday Morning
By GENE UPCHURCH
"This is an adventure," Dean Smith
understated early Sunday morning.
Rich Yonakor sat out the Rutgers and
Providence games because of a recurring
knee problem which he aggravated in
practice Friday before the team left for its
trip north. The starting center's injury comes
at a critical time in the season, just when
Carolina was plagued by injuries last season
to Tommy LaGarde, Walter Davis and Phil
Ford.
"You know," said Al McGuirc, former
Marquette coach now a basketball analyst
for NBC television, "1 can't remember
having any injury like this in 13 years at
Marquette. It must be something in the way
they're trained."
McGuire retired from active coaching last
season alter Marquette won the national
championship.
"No," he said when asked if he missed
coaching. "In fact, 1 waited too long. I
should have done it two years ago."
The Carolina team v isited MikeO'K.oren's
mother alter arriving in New York Friday
night.
I he team traveled to a Jersey City hospital
w here O'Koren's mother is recovering from a
back injury she received when she slipped
and fell on some ice.
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