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Thursday, February 25, 1982The Daily Tar Heel7
Wrestlers ready for tournament
By S.L. PRICE
Assistant Sport Kdilor
This weekend's Atlantic Coast Conference wrestling tour
nament at Carmichael Auditorium should end with either the
Tar Heels or N.C. State walking away with the championship.
Both have dominated the ACC all season long. UNC's only
conference losses were to the Wolfpack in a pair of nailbiters,
21-13 in Raleigh, 22-17 at home.
Coach Bill Lam's squad features the best line-up seen in
Chapel Hill in years. '
Senior tri-captains Bob Monaghan, Dave Cooke and CD.
Mock form the backbone of Carolina's attack, and all three
are favorites to win in their weight categories.
Monaghan, at 118 lbs., goes into the tourney sporting a
27-4 record, and he's coming off a 17-8 victory over State
All-America Chris Wentz. Monaghan dropped 20 pounds to
compete in the .1 18-lb. class, but he doesn't show it. He has
the strength, endurance and ability to pour it on in the last
minute, and he does so consistently.
In the 126-lb. class, Cooke enters the season stretch with
last year's ACC crown and a second-place finish at the
NCAAs behind him.
CD. Mock, at 134 lbs., has savvy, endurance and a repu
tation. Ranked No. 2 nationally, he is undefeated with a 26-0
record. Look for him to dominate.
At 142 lbs., it's a tossup. Lam will either go with freshman
Pete Mankowich or Tim Plott. Both are extremely tough,
and Mankowich can come from behind and score a lot of
points in a hurry.
Mike Elinsky is a question mark. At 150 lbs., this senior
transfer from Auburn has had an up-and-down season, with
a string of wins at the outset, and then losses at Navy and
State. Lam said Elinsky can either win it all or not qualify
this weekend. But Elinsky has wrestled well of late, and he
doesn't surrender easily.
Bill Gaffney's weak spot is the first period, when he is on
his feet. But when it comes to escapes or reversals in the
down position, Gaffney (158 lbs) can move quickly and ef
fectively. All-America Jan Michaels is also favored to take top
honors. The two-time ACC champ calls himself a tourna
ment wrestler, and he consistently proves it. He has a slight
tendency towards gearing himself for only the big matches,
but that should work to his favor this weekend.
Lam also terms 177-lb. Robert Shriner as capable of grab
bing first or not qualifying at all. Look for him to attempt an
over-the-shoulder body slam sometimes it works, some
times it doesn't. But he's got the strength to pull it off.
At 190 lbs. and heavyweight, Steve Gibble and Tommy
Gorry will wrestle for Carolina. Both can score when least
expected, and Gorry, who has not beaten an ACC opponent
this year, makes up for what he lacks in talent with gutsy enthusiasm.
N.C. State
Running with the Pack this season are a trio of defending
conference champs 126-lb. Chris Wentz is Cooke's main
conference competition, 190-lb! Jerry Rodriguez is favored
to repeat, and 400-lb. Tab Thacker does not move much,
but his weight gives him an obvious advantage. Look also for
150-lb. Frank Castrignano, who has beaten and tied Elinsky
this year, and Chris Mondragon, 17-3-2 at 158 lbs.
Qemson
The Tigers were expected to threaten the Tar Heel Wolf
pack stranglehold on the ACC this season, but began to fade
and are now capable of taking two to three weight classes,
tops. Especially strong in the upper weights, Qemson is led
by 142-lb. All-America Steve Babyak; Mike Bell, 38-1 at 150
lbs., and 158-lb. Chris Bojanovic.
Virginia
"Virginia's not bad," Lam said prior to the Carolina
Virginia clash this year. "But I don't think they can go vith
us unless we're flat." The Wahoos posted a 6-8 and 1-4
record this year, but there are a few bright spots: Buddy Ken
will attempt to repeat as ACC champ at the wide-open 142,
and Tim Wagner, an ACC titlist at 150, will give Mike Elin
sky his toughest challenge. At 1 18, Jim Pagano finished with
a 24-4 record and could be a surprise.
Maryland
Mark Dugan at 134 lbs. could cause trouble for Mock, but
the only other grappler to watch is 177-lb. Dan-Harvey, who
has the potential to grab the titled
Duke
The Heels manhandled the Blue Devils 35-16 on Jan. 26,
and nothing has changed. Their top spoiler could be 134-lb.
Jake Cecere, with a 15-3-1 record. John Strong, at 177 lbs.,
works well in the down position, can move on his feet, and
can pour on a lot of points in a pinch.
Georgia Tech
v. -; ' . . '
Top wrestler is 126-lb. Tom Krauser with a 17-4 record. As
a team, the Yellowjackets are 4-8, 0-3. Nothing much to
worry about here.
Times for the matches: 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday
for the first round and semi-final matches; noon, 2 and 3
p.m. on Sunday for consolation and championship finals.
"Team balance is very important," Lam said. "It will
basically be a two-team race, with us and State and all the
others fighting for third.
"We've been going with two-a-days and the kids have a
good attitude. Are we ready mentally? I think we are. But it's
going to be real tight, real close."
accjuetball Club sponsors new event
The popularity of racquetball has
soared in recent years. And like the sport
it represents, the UNC Racquetball Club
has also grown considerably in its two
years at the University.
"We have approximately 50 members
IMS and
Jackie Blackburn
now," Pete Vrooman, club president,
said. "You can expect between 20 and 30
players at practices."
While the club does compete against
other collegiate racquetball teams, the
primary objective of the UNC club is to
build talent in the club.
"Racquetball is an easy game to pick
up," Vrooman said. "But you have to
realize it's a hard game to improve in. It's .
a challenge to improve. We (the club) try
to give everyone competitive play."
Until January, club members did not
have much opportunity to improve their
game, using what few courts were avail
able in Woollen Gym. The addition of 15
racquetball courts in Fetzer Gym has
helped increase the size and talent of the
club, last year's club president, Eric
Plott, said.
"One of my goals as president was to
build talent on the club," Plott said. "I
felt I did that. The Fetzer courts helped.
"We usually don't fare too well in
tournaments. This year I think we'll be
really strong. We're attracting good
players from graduate schools."
For the past eight months, Plott has
been preparing a new racquetball tourna
ment, one of the largest in the area. The
Eastern Seaboard Racquetball Invita
tional, which he hopes will become an an
nual event, is scheduled for April 16-18.
' 'The main purpose of the tournament
is to create enthusiasm for racquetball,"
Plott said.
TARHEEL FOOTNOTES: All entries
for the Eastern Seaboard Racquetball In
vitational must be sent to Plott by March
26, along with a $10 entry fee.
Women's Lacrosse will have a Blue
White scrimmage at 2 p.m. Feb. 27 on
Ehringhaus Field.
UNC Women's Rugby team defeated
East Carolina 16-8 Saturday in Green
ville, N.C
An indoor field hockey tournament,
featuring 12 area teams, will be held Feb.
27 at 3 p.m. in Woollen Gym. Contact
coach Karen Shelton for more information.
Gymnasts vault past N.C. State
The North Carolina Gymnastics team
raised its record to 8-2 with a victory over
N.C State Tuesday night in Carmichael
Auditorium.
UNC scored 135,5 points to State's
128.5, but just as important as the win,
the meet marked the final home appear
ance for senior co-captains Diana Cates
and Tiffany Terranova.
"They (Cates and Terranova) have
played an important role this year be
cause of having a new coach," first-year
coach Derek Galvin said. "Having the
stability Diana and Tiffany provided has
helped me a lot. They kept me in touch
with the team. Both Diana and Tiffany
had a good meet (against State). "
Terranova finished second on the ba
lance beam and third in the all-arounds, :
while Cates had a fine bar routine and
placed eighth in the all-arounds.
Sophomore Karen Kaiser captured the
all-around title for the sixth time this
season with a 34.70 total. She took in-
vididual honors on the vault, uneven bars '
and floor exercise. 4 , ' -,
Teammate Mickie Robinson won the
balance beam event and finished fifth all- j
around. ;
The Tar Heels will travel to East Ten- :
nessee State for their final regular season j
meet on March 6. I
NURSE
CRAFT DIRECTOR
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Private summer girls camp looking for
RN to head our infirmary. 3,4,7,10 week
periods available. Craft director wanted
to head Craft Dept. Must be mature
enough to oversee other staff and creative.
If you have a daughter, age 6-15, ex
change of services are possible. Inquiries
Morgan Ifayncs, PO Box 4C0N,Tryon,
NC 23752.
THURS.-SAT.
- Vgr
300 W. ROSEMARY ST.
BEHIND COL. CHUTNEY'S
942-1221
ANNOUNCING
a ujorld pnoniGRO '
Examining the "roll" of the American family
STUDENT RUSH
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iGijuiyjijixi
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before curtain with
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Through March 7
Paul Green Theatre
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THE Daily Crossword By Wiiliam Canine
ACROSS
1 Chauvinist
6 An Edison
name
10 Delivery
request
letters
14 Wake-robin,
for one
15 Red and
Black
16 Renown
17 Australian
dog
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root bark
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suff.
21 Pour down
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24 Unhappy
sounds
25 African
leader
26 Matrimonial
30 "Forever"
34 Melodic
35 Buss
37 Airport
acronym
38 Splash
of color
39 Leftover
41 Novelist'
Hunter
42 Tennis
stroke
43 0lavV's
capital
44 Do not deny
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protagonist
50 Eternity
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
II D I E I a r eTvTe n t slop
11 A i. J L. OGISIiN A.
LOVE ME L. OTV E MYD 0 G
eIrJeJHiJl e rl a m ojrje
pTuTt t Tin g o n t..h e 0.0. 6.
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22582
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grass
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pursuer
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68 Pull apart
69 Kind of
drum
DOWN
1 Gem
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brave..."
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engagement
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of
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state
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positively
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melodies
22 Mother
superior
24 Uppity one -
25 limb
28 Car or gram
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fiber
28 Queen
turned to
stone
29 Ohio city
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. tool
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38 City of
discipline
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group
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instruments
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pipe
47 Bacchante
43 RBly
51 Fish-eating
mammal
53 Saudi
54 Auction
55 Location
58 Musial i-i
57 Getting
years
58 Anticipa
tory 59 avail
(useless)
61 Beverage
63 Gold: Sp.
jl 2 3 14 15 f 16 17 18 19 j lit) ill 112 113
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Tt "I "ii
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
22582
TODAY
BASEBALL
vs
ELON
3 pm Boshamer Stadium
Students Admitted with ID
ACC Wrestling: Frl. & Sat.
213 West Franklin St &
1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.
nnrmiiii ittttttttttttti
BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY
rX-AS A SCIENTIFIC-ENGINEERING OFFICER
Our scientific-engineering officers are planning and designing tomorrow's
weapon systems today. Many are seeing their ideas and concepts materialize. They
have the finest, state-of-the-art equipment to test their theories. The working envi
ronment is conducive to research And Air Force ex
perience is second fo none. You can be part of this
dynamic team if you have a scientific or engineering
degree. Your first step will be Officer Training
School. Help us shape our future as we help you
start yours. Be a scientific-engineering officer in the
Air Force. Contact your Air Force recruiter at
SSgt. Homer Corbett
U.S. Courthouse, Box 694
Greensboro, NC 27407 ,
Call collect: (919) 378-5962
"Will be conducting interviews at
campus placement office on
March 4 sign up now."
A great woy of Me.
3
4
I
I THINK I z"
AMSniCAN DALLET
: V:'v:r THEATRE. II. :
will hold an
OPEN COSV1PANY
CLASS
Noon to 1:30 pm
Sat., Feb. 27
Memorial Hall
Open DressTech
Rehearsal
2:00-5:00 pm
Students encouraged to
come watch
A Carolina Union Presentation
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudsau
H WRTAIL
PPS-JRIAL PUDUmiTHINKyOU
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1D6&HSR.0NZHECK
OFACASZ.
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awmm imHAsttrmtiGom
TH& FACT 6W GOT &UWT YES,
PEFSTANP,
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Bh r-
II I 11
T goor mu, mJBcnoN,
" JJf.'" "' I I 1
MOVIE POSTERS
Over 3000 different original
movie posters will be on sale at
Northgate Mall (Durham) on
Tues., Feb. 23 thru Sat., Feb27.
The selection of titles will in
clude current favorites like
Raiders of the Lost Arc, Star
Wars, Reds, American Gigalo,
On Golden Pond, Xanadu etc.
Rock buttons, antique advertis
ing (Coca-Cola signs, neon beer
signs, etc.) and other nostalgia
will also be for sale. See Robert
Gerwig at booth located inside
Northgate Mall.
oicr
OW IZOD SHIRTS
MEN'S
WOME
oniL
? in ' ;y
" ; y .
,t4'S Reg. $16.00
$1.7.00
$15.00
$12.00
FREE
Bring along this ad for a free J
J Blues Brothers, Airplane, or J
j Cheech & Chong button. No j
purchase necessary, ; J
Si
w
Opsn 7 days a wealq nfJ-5:30 pm Phone: 684-6672