Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 18, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, March 18, 1833The Daily Tar Heel5 Women face Georgia UNC must concentrate better " tts, From staff and wire reports North Carolina center Sam Perkins says the Tar Heels need to work on their concentration and ability to adapt to different situations as they enter the NCAA tournament. "We're not concentrating enough,' ' Perkins said at a news conference. "Everybody is not applying themselves like they should. We are going to need to do that going into the regionals. 1(it; . "We really have to get psyched up and get prepared for any team we have to play," he said. , The No. 8 Tar Heels, 26-7, are the second seed in the East Regional and have an opening-round bye. On Saturday, they will take on the winner of Friday's James Madison-West Virginia game in Greensboro. "Last year we were pretty set in everything," Perkins said. "This year we're young well, not really young but we've got some inexperienced guys. "They don't know what it (the NCAAs) is like," he add ed. "Last year's team was more adaptable. But I think this year we have a good chance to get to the Final Four." History disputes that. The Tar Heels have not won an NCAA tournament game after losing in the ACC Tourna ment. "I don't think it follows that if you win the tournament you play great and if you don't win the tournament you aren't going to play great," North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "I think so many factors are involved. I really think we'll bounce back and play pretty well." The Tar Heels defeated James Madison 52-50 in last year's opening round, but haven't played West Virginia since 1966. James Madison is 19-10, West Virginia 23-7 and Smith said both could give the Tar Heels problems. "There's a tremendous psychological advantage for the non-seeded team," he said. "They have a game under .theix,. belts and then they're made, especially if they-think itftei: deserved a seed." ZiU&?'-'' The NCAA tournament marks the end of thjpnd clock and the three-point field goal for the Tar HeeSmith said he doesn't anticipate any changes exf-ihVnaiial aspect. l$yJiTl - : "All of a sudden when Michael Jordan pull&ojia jumper for a three-point basket, which he has dorieefliye$Cr I don't want that now," Smith said. "I want him tcVfakel that jumper and take it to the basket." v"jvi.'n Smith said James Madison could cause his team more ad justment troubles than West Virginia. "We had a practice" geared" to a 26-24 full-court game,". Smith said. "And a lot has to do with mentally getting used to a slower tempo. "If we play James Madison that would be very much of a problem. They want a 32-30 game. Then if you play West Virginia, I assume they still want a fast tempo." Jordan said being chosen first-team All-America by The Associated Press Tuesday was an honor, but he wants more three more national championships. "It's a big thrill," he said in an interview before Tuesday's practice session. "You reach this high in your life to make Ail-American and you often think what you can do next year. "This year's been great for me and it's going to be hard to top," Jordan said. "But I'm going to go out there next year and do the best that I can. "For myself, I want a lot more,' he said. "I want to win four national championships. I want to be the only one in my class to win four national championships in a row. That's something that can be done. It takes a lot of hard work, but it's a dream of mine. I just hope my dreams come true. "I hope this year isn't over until April 5," said Jordan, referring to the date the NCAA title game is scheduled for. Jordan came up with late-game heroics several times this year in helping Smith post his NCAA record 13th-straight 20-victory season. "It's just a situation I'm put in," Jordan said of his last second plays. "I just try to take advantage of it. I haven't lately been put in situations like that. I don't like being put in situations like that, but whenever I am I just try to do the best I can." While he's drawn raves nationwide, Jordan says he still has room for improvement. "I need to be more consistent," he said. "Sometimes I play well and then I'm not heard of for the next five or six minutes. I've just got to play a good 40-minute basketball game where I'm contributing all the time." UNC center Brad Daugherty was released from the student infirmary Thursday and is expected to play in Saturday's game. He missed two days of practice, spending both Tues day and Wednesday night in the infirmary with a "bad case of painful shin splints," team physician Dr. Joseph DeWalt said. Daugherty is averaging 8.1 points and 5.1 rebounds per game for the Tar Heels. He had 17 points and a career-high 13 rebounds in UNC's overtime loss to N.C. State in the semifinals of the ACC Tournament. North Carolina's women's basketball team travels to Athens, Ga., Saturday to meet eighth-ranked Georgia in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Southeastern Conference cham pion Bulldogs are 24-6 on the season. After a first-round loss to Arizona State in last year's NCAA tournament, they're ready to prove themselves the surprise contenders for the Final Four that some have touted them as. UNC, 22-7 and No. 18 in the nation, owns upset victories over highly ranked N.C. State and a tough Maryland team. The Tar Heels have hardly been men tioned as having a chance past the first round, but head coach Jennifer Alley said she believes her team can give the Bull dogs an excellent game if it returns from Spring Break ready to play. , The teams match up well. North Carolina can counter the Dogs' 6-3 Street and Smith All-American forward Janet Harris with the 6-2 tandem of Henrietta Walls and Tresa "Tree" Brown. And UNC's All-ACC performer Kathy Craw ford will find herself even-up at 6-0 with Lisa O'Connor. Alley calls both Harris and O'Connor "super ballplayers." In the backcourt, Georgia sports an ex . cellent outside game anchored by the play of Teresa Edwards. The Tar Heels have two fine outside shooters and defensive players in Pam Hammond and Pam Leake. Both coaches have outstanding bench strength at guard, but Georgia will hold the edge if UNC has to go to its re serves in the frontcourt, WXYC, 89.3 FM, will broadcast the play-by-play live from Athens, begirining at 7:20 p.m. ROBYN NORWOOD J 4 I i K 1 f I - T I 6m DTHFMe Photo CAMPUS GALEMB AM Compiled by Janet OJson Public service aaaotuKemeats must be turned into the box outside the DTfi offices in the Carolina Union by 1 p.m. if they are to be rua the next day. Only announcements from University recognize and campus organizations will be printed. Al announcement r$ui be limited to 25 words and ran only run for two days. TODAY'S ACTIVITIES Order of the Gingko will celebrate Arbor Day by planting a Gingko sapling. Please join us on this fun and auspicious occa sion at 12:30 p.m. in the S-6 parking lot. There will be a presentation on the plight of the migrant farm worker m N.C at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the St. Thomas More Church. Donald P. Schwab, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Systematic Sex-Related Error in Job Evaluation" at 1 p.m. in T-7 New Carroll Hall. . Doctor Who: Guardian members should report at 5:30 p.m. to Swain Hall to man phones for Festival '83. COMING EVENTS BtoodmobSe sponsored by the Order of the Gingko: Come find out what the Gingko is all about while donating your sap anytime between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Great Hall. The UNC Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon day in 07 Fetzer Gymnasium. Instruction is free. Newcomers are welcome. If you are interested in Playmakers Repertory Company, the PRC Student Associates, the student volunteer group, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in, the Carolina Union. UNC-CH Riding Club meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Mon day. It will be an important workshop for the April 2 schooling show. Entries will be taken for the April 9 Duke show. The Outing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Carolina Union. Anyone having slides suitable for the SCC program is , encouraged to bring them. Professor Patricia F. Waller will speak on "Politics, Profes sions, and Policy Research: Planning a National Evaluation of the 55 mph Speed Limit" at 12: 15 p.m. Monday in 207 Hamil ton Hall. The second annual Alexander Cabaret will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Join us for an evening of delicious hors d'oeuvres and excellent entertainment. ZBT Mile of Pennies will be held Sunday. Balloons sail on Franklin Street. AH proceeds go to APO Campus Chest chari ties. Rock to the White Animals. - The Frank Holder Dance Company will perform Saturday. Tickets are now on sale: $5.50 for students and $7.50 for the general public. Pam Hammond Susan Wilchins from the NCSU Textile School will speak on fiber art at 2 p.m. Sunday in 102 Union Auditorium. Banal Club invites you to help celebrate Naw-Raz, the first day of spring and the Baha'i New York at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Great Kail. Archie Bell will perform. , The United du-ktiaa FelowshJp will hold its tenth annual banquet at 7 p.m. March 26 at the Holiday Inn. Tickets are $15, $25 per couple. Call Rob Harrtll at 933-3693. UNC Flag Line: Tryouts for Fall '83 win be at 1 p.m. April 10. Practice will begin at 3 p.m. April 8 in Cannichael Audi torium. More information is available in the band office. ITEMS OF INTEREST Applications for election board chairman are now available , in Suite C. Deadline is April 1. Applications for Director of Student Refrigerator Rental Service are available in Suite B of the Carolina Union. They" should be submitted to Suite B by 4 p.m. Wednesday. Be international; help a new foreign student learn about life at UNC next fall by volunteering for the Campos Friends Pro gram. Applications are available in the International Center and are due by April 13. NomkutfoM for the Robert Whhe Linker Award for the most outstanding residence hall leader from the freshman or sophomore class are available at Carr Building and are due by . 5 p.m. March 25 at Carr Building. Pre-Orientatiou Counselor appocattom are available in 01 Steele Building. Please pick them up and return them by March 21. "POYEItFUL, VOLATILE AND FUNNY, RACY AND ROBIANTIC.' David Denby, New York Magazine . ..v'-:-:QeatnrnnnBEjuj J 4 "A A film by rtr Gothor I i) - :-v.".v int Carolina TntflTRt Eves. Sunday &9 1,3, 5,7, 9 DATCCE: COMPANY ULl I 1 Q d fv-" it- 1 1 ICLTOnilOWfllGHT 8 pm Memorial Hall Tickets $4 and $6 Union Box Office 962-1449 . A Carolina Union Presentation Tues. All Seats $2.00 T ? a c TOM SELLECK MF BESS ARMSTRONG . High Road To China "Pft -ftaWBNEH COMMUm&MIOIW cowim ,'- Sophie's Choice M-F 8:00 S-S 3:00 8:00 R THE Daily Crossword by Elaine D. Schorr ACROSS 1 Mussorgsky's Godunov 6 Not near 10 Antitoxins 14 Astringents 15 French surgeon Ambroise 16 Messenger of the gods 17 Whet the appetite 18 Memento keeper 20 Indian 21 Mil. unit 22 Vaults for valuables 23 Land of taigas 25 Theater man 27 Attack verbally 30 Telegrams 34 Go wrong 35 Soap plant 36 Attention getter 37 Sticky stuff 38 West Coast time letters 39 Saloon 42 Eskimo knife 43 Otis of baseball 45 - citato 47 Ante 48 Disables 50 Conflagrations Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: AlisloHFfywWsT TaTbTcTs" 1 i a Hill M A R K;JG A T 0 11 iC OCA sThTe R E E H SJK ELEt OIN 1l R.O.M'1 S ! O.P. ; " bUTw dan a sue u t oTuIt (0 JL E G. Stll H A.H. S PfEN. A, T TR El ,M A fl R Yl TP A I R jCM V. TillA LID., ,j0 T T 0 HOYDEN -WORD I EST ,iaii0.tr ni j bTaTc kToTo w nT ti E o rTgIl Alii! !iOi!L.Ej ills. Jii T A R.10.RJ IL0.1N. AisLijAj NTlTsTfjTi iRiolwlsl 31983 52 Laughing 54 West German reservoir 55 Aleppo native 58 Charged . particle 60 Eban 63 Quarrelsome 65 Old Turkish coin 68 City on the Oka 67 Lacosteof the courts ' 68 "Lorelei" author 69 Hardy girl 70 Different 71 Vehicles DOWN 1 Tub event 2 Butterine 3 House party area 4 Rascally 5 Concorde 6 Altar locale 7 Positively so 8 Terminal listing: abbr. 9 Get to 10 Where the Lena flows 11 Arrow toter of myth 12 Disorder 13 Puts to one 19 Expression . of relief 21 Krupa's - instruments 24 Detergent 28 Diva Eleanor 27 Statutory 28 Bouquet 29 Go (succeed) 31 Dessert 32 Conger catcher ' 33 Big name in Africa 40 Harold of music 41 Foxx 44 Some T.V. 46 Drinks 49 Capital of Shensi 51 Sneaky one 53 Previnof music 55 Highlander 56 Nautically manageable 57 Ways: abbr. 59 Arch 61 Flex 62 Wargod 64 Andrea Sarto 65 Expressions of pleasure 1 2 3 4 5 j8 7 I 9 jlO 11 12 13 M IIS """" "" " " "HP" """" "" 77" "fiT" " 19" """"" " " 20 " 22 " 23 24 25 28"""""" " 2 r 28 " 29" " "" s30 mm if 33" t,ju, J m mmmm 1 mmmmm 34 35 Ji ; , s 1 I 37 38 39 40 41 ,42 43 "" "" 44 45 48 " 47 """" "" 7T 49 50 """" "" " si I " . 52 " 53 "" " ,54 555657"" 58 S9" "" ' ttO oiT 62" TT " " 64" I 5"" ' " LL- J 1 '. 66 67 i A ;'i 1 I ij!JJri 1" I 11 E 1933 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 18, 1983, edition 1
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