4The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 5, 1987
Sports
Heels ffavoFedl to take ACC touireey
By SCOTT FOVLER
Staff Writer
If North Carolina loses a game in the 34th
ACC basketball tournament that begins Friday,
it will be a major upset.
But then again, if UNC loses another game
the rest of this season, it will be tabbed an upset.
Despite still being ranked No. 2 in the polls
behind Nevada Las-Vegas, the Tar Heels are
consistently being picked to take the NCAA
tournament, on streetcorners, subways and
television stations.
The ACC tournament is supposed to be child's
play for UNC, who breezed through the
conference regular season with an unblemished
14-0 record. It is only the seventh team in
conference historv to finish undefeated in the
ACC.
But don't award any championships to the Tar
Heels yet. The last time they went undefeated
through the regular season, they lost in the 1984
tournament. For a team to win three games in
three days, it has to maintain a high level of
consistency or get incredibly hot. The top five
teams in the conference should have a shot at
the title and the automatic NCAA bid that goes
with it.
UNC, on the other hand, may have already
guaranteed itself the No. 1 seed in the East
Regional with its impressive regular-season
performance, which may give the team a tad less
motivation.
Here's a quick look at Friday's games, with
seedings included:
Noon, No. 1 UNC vs. No. 8 Maryland
The Tar Heels kick off the tournament against
the woeful Terrapins, who lost all 14 of their
conference games under first-year coach Bob
Wade. Maryland has the home crowd and AU
ACC center Derrick Lewis, but not much else.
UNC whipped Maryland by 33 at home earlier
this season, and had a tougher time in College
Park before pulling out a 93-86 victory.
Lewis had 26 points and 13 rebounds in that
game. He will need about 40 for the Terrapins
to win, along with point guard Teyon McCoy
somehow neutralizing Kenny Smith, and even
then the odds aren't good. A No. 8 seed hasn't
beaten the top seed in the 33-year history of this
tournament.
2 p.m., No. 4 Virginia vs. No. 5 Georgia Tech
The Cavaliers are 20-8 and boast a pair of
unrelated Kennedys, senior Andrew and junior
Mel. Andrew Kennedy finished as the league's
fifth-leading scorer at 16.3 a game and is one
of the ACC's most slippery big men under the
basket. Half of Mel's shots are one-handed,
running and off-balance, but they usually go in.
Point guard John Johnson has improved, and
is third in the league in assists.
Georgia Tech, ranked No. 6 in one-preseason
poll, couldn't even finish in the top half of its
own conference. Much of that was due to the
disappointing seasons had by center Antoine
Ford (5 points, 4.3 rebounds) and guard Bruce
Dairy mple. Tech is 16-11, and needs a win or
two to get an NCAA berth. They will rely on
sophomore Tom Hammonds (16.3 ppg, 6.8 rpg)
and junior Duane Ferrell (18.3, 5.6).
7 p.m., No. 2 Clemson vs. No. 7 Wake Forest
This could be the best of the first-round games.
Clemson point guard Grayson Marshall went
down with an ankle injury in the Tigers' game
against Duke, and his status is uncertain. That
means Wake (2-12, 13-14) guard Tyrone Bogues
may have a field day against whoever Clemson
(25-4 overall, 10-4 ACC) puts out against him,
stealing, scoring and harassing.
However, the Tigers have the ACC's best
player, center Horace Grant. Wake will have to
hold him under 25 points and 12 rebounds to
have much of a shot, and get a strong perfor
mance from freshman forward Sam Ivy.
9 p.m.,No. 3 Duke vs. No. 6 N.C. State
The Blue Devils lost four starters from last
season and still produced a 22-7 season and 9
5 ACC slate. Sophomore John Smith averaged
less than two points per game in 1985-86, but
has emerged this season to score nearly 13 a
game. Tommy Amaker and Danny Ferry join
with Smith to form the team's core.
N.C. State has been a big disappointment,
falling to a 6-8 mark in the ACC and 17-14
overall. The Wolfpack lost 10 of 12 games in
one stretch, and at one point were 14-14 this
season. State's shooting is next-to-last in the
league at 48 percent, and it is also the worst
free-throw shooting team at 70 percent. However,
the Wolfpack have talent. Bennie Bolton and
Charles Shackleford are inconsistent, but when
they are on give State a necessary scoring punch.
Tar Heel athletes never, ever
et a break
By Andy podolsky
Staff Writer
As we step into our second day
of Lent and the final day before the
coveted Spring Break, many are
planning abstinence in various
activities. Tar Heel athletes, though,
are at least one exception to this rule,
as all spring teams and a few winter
sports leftovers will see extensive
action.
The fifth-ranked wrestling team
travels to Duke March 6-7 to attempt
to pin up their sixth league cham
pionship in nine years. UNC's Al
Palacio, with a 37-0 slate at 1 18, will
be going for his fourth consecutive
ACC crown.
After the ACC basketball tourna
ment ends Sunday, the NCAA
tournament committees will emerge
from their dark caves to post the
NCAA tournament bids for both the
men's and women's squads.
, Turning to warmer activities, the
defending NCAA champion lacrosse
team faces a pivotal week. On March
8th, the Tar Heels will host Pennsyl
vania. But the real war will be on
March 14th when the dreaded
Syracuse Orangemen invade Chapel
Hill to try to avenge last year's
overtime tournament loss to the Tar
Heels. Seats should be scarce, and
be prepared for a game that will
prove to be the first of many
important tests for the lax team.
The baseball team will cover a
schedule close to most major league
teams over the break. The boys of
summer will entertain Rutgers
March 6-8, and will then head south,
like everyone else, to face South
Carolina. The rest of their fun in the
sun will be spent at the Shreveport
Tournament from March 13-15.
The men's golf team will be
engaging in activities in South
Carolina as well. The linksters will
also spend time in Florida, along
with roughly 40,000 other college
students, from March 6-8 for the
ImperiaLakes Classic in Lakeland
FL. From there, they will head up
to Columbia S.C. for the South
Carolina Invatational Tournament.
The women's golf team will also
head south to Austin, Texas for the
famous Betsy Rawls Invatational
March 13-15. .. .
The men's tennis team, as part of
an obvious Tar Heel attack on Texas
will sneak in to Corpus Christi for
the H.E.B. Team Tournament
March 6-8. Over the next seven days
the netters will face Texas, Texas
A&M, Trinity University and Rice,
before winding up the Texan leg of
their 87 tour against Houston.
Speaking of that women's tennis
team, they will also head to Rice,
Houstan, Texas A&M, Southwest
ern Louisiana, before breaking away
from the men's team to face Tulane
in New Orleans.
The women's softball team wiP
begin their so-called break hosting
USC-Spartanburg March 7, before
traveling to Georgia to face Tech and
Georgia State. From there, the
sluggers will head to Columbia and
will then find their way to Furman
for a March 14 game.
Fencers come up short
Iff
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By LAURA GRIMMER
Staff Writer
North Carolina's women's fencing
team placed fifth in the Mid-Atlantic-South
NCAA Regional
Qualifier this weekend in
Philadelphia.
The Tar Heels were seeded fifth
going into the tournament, which
took place at the University of
Pennsylvania, and UNC coach Ron
Miller had hoped for a big win over
Fairleigh" Dickinson to advance to
the fourth position and a berth at
'the Nationals. But it was not to be.
"We fenced Fairleigh first and lost
4-9," Miller said. "I think it really
brought down our level of concen
tration for the rest of the tourna
ment, but we still fenced well."
After the loss to FDU, North
Carolina also lost 4-9 to Penn. But
the Tar Heels bounced back with
three successive wins over William
Patterson (9-2), Rutgers (9-4) and
Princeton (9-3).
"There's still a chance that we
could go to Nationals," Miller said.
"Fairleigh may not have enough
varsity teams in their program to
compete, and then we could go. But
it doesn't appear likely."
North Carolina's women did fare
well in the individual competition.
Nhi Lan Le shone at No. 8. Lorraine
Leigh finished at 14th, Alicia Foster
was 17th and Cheryl Gates was 23rd.
The Tar Heel men's team fenced
last Thursday at the Atlantic Coast
Regional NCAA Qualifier in Dur
ham, and came away with its sixth
consecutive conference win over
Duke and N.C. State.
North Carolina came out on top
with 43 bout victories, State was
second with 42 and Duke finished
a distant third with 26 wins.
The Tar Heel win was not assured
until the final bouts, when it was up
to Dave Kapper from Duke to win
the meet for UNC.
"Kapper had to beat State's Doug
Hudson in epee and then Jamal
(Reimer, UNC) had to win against
Bill Pritchart (NCSU) in order for
us to win," coach Ron Miller said.
In individual competition, the
UNC sabremen came on strong as
Karl Elmore and Mike Vecchiolla
battled for the first- and second-place
finishes. " ' '
The epee fencers had good per
formances as Ravi Sawhney placed
third, Reimer came in fourth and
Pete Farquhar finished sixth.
Cris Kaiser led the North Carolina
foilsmen with a fifth-place finish.
Mike Chicella and Felix Dover were
seventh and eighth, respectively.
Elmore, Vecchiolla, Sawhney and
Kaiser were elected to the first team
All-ACC, and LeBlanc, Reimer,
Farquhar and Dover were named the
second.
Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now!
All apartments on the bus line to
UNC. Fantastic Social Program. Call
today for full information. 967-223 1
or 967-2234. In North Carolina call
toll-free J -800-672-1 678.
Nationwide, call toll-free
1-800-334-1656.
Homing Opportunity"
DTH NCAA Picks
It's NCAA tournament time
again, or it will be in a week. So
here are two versions of what the
Final Four will look like.
James Surowiecki
The four teams carousing on
Bourbon Street will be UNLV,
Syracuse, Indiana and Pittsburgh.
The Panthers, led by the nation's
greatest rebounder, Jerome Lane,
will win it all.
- Bob Young
This is a practice in futility. Who
can say now:who will catch fire in
the next three weeks. Oh well, here
goes (because Surowiecki made me):
Temple, North Carolina, Alabama
and Duke. The Tar Heels, if they
make it to New Orleans, will win.
ClasGifbi Adveloisig
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Abortion To 20 Weeks. Private and confidential GYN
facility with Saturday and weekday appointments
available. Pain medication given. Free pregnancy tests.
942-0824.
Meve H LeceBy
Rent my truck and my labor. I do smal moving jobs.
Experienced moving refrigerators and other targe
appliances. CaD Robert Tart at 933-3777.
DJ PARTIES
Make your spring dates now with
Tambay DJ Service! Call 9684753.
SOCIALS DJ
Typing and Word Processing. Bring in this ad for 10
discount. Theses . . . Term papers . . . Editing . . .
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announcements
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free pregnancy
testing and counseling. Call PSS at 942-7318. All
services confidential
AM iaviteJ to atteMl NSA Carefiaa Kickerl
Mcctis ia roM 213 Uaiea at 7:30 tea.
We believe that threes a greater aaaWrstaaaV
ia of Nicairea Saoefca BasMMasa tkat greater
bappiaess caa be realized by the iaaividaal
sad society.
Student Audit Board positions now available. Please
submit resume and statement of interest to the Student
Activities Fund Office, Union Room 203 by 5:00pm
March 23rd. Questions? Call Mitch Camp, 942-8390.
Former CIA agent John StockweO will speak on The
Secret Wars of the CIA" on Monday, March 16th at
8pm in Page Auditorium on Duke's West Campus. Free
to the public.
SEE ME
When your stereo components need repair
I offer the fastest service and the longest guarantee.
967-1063
help wanted
The Carricalaai ia Peace, War, aad
Defease ia ofterias several peal
iaterasalps ia Waahiaetoa te several
qaatifie1 CaroMaa staeWats iacerested la
anas coatrol, peace aaa" ceafSct resale
tioa, aaclear stisaraiaaseat, aatieaal
secarity issaas, or related topic. Sta
tic at saoeM he May fjradaates or iMag
seaioro with a 3.0 QPA or better, later
estea' ataaeata saoeM apply ia psrssa te
4a5HaaaHaaorbysabaktk9akittr
of iaterests, a carreat rmai aaa! oae
letter of recoauaeaataioa frees a UNC
facalty ateaaber. Write: Price Peace
lateraeaip, CarricaJai ia Peace, War,
aa4 Defease, 405 Haauttaa Hal 07tA,
Caroliaa Caaspas. Deadliae: April 10,
187.
UNC Water Ski Club is going to ski school over
Spring Break. $260 for the week. No experience
necessary. Call 933-2567 for more info.
lost and found
LOST: SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT
RING, DURING GENESIS ON SUNDAY 222 AT
DEAN DOME. JUST GOT CHRISTMAS, LOTS OF
PERSONAL VALUE CALL AMY OR MARK 919-552-3917,
COLLECT.
LOST: UFO Safito Prescription eyeglases. Lost in
Caldwell on 225. Please call 968-9371 and ask for Danny
if you have them.
Found: Lisa Lambert's student ID in front of Steele.
Go to Union desk to claim.
LOST: Gold Seiko watch between the Smith Center
and Hinton James last Friday. CaD 967-2646 REWARD!!!
Found: One gold earring. Call 933-6674 to identify.
Found on brick path near Saunders.
Found in Granville East 14K pinky ring-Identify at
Granville desk.
Found: Key ring, very large keys, Brookskle drive. 967
9970 to claim.
Found: one set of keys near Granville. To identify call
933438.
LOST: Burgandy Bookbag from Granvfle East. Need
Notebooks and student I.D. Reward offered. CaB 933
1731. LOST: Silver watch with blue face - Phillips 3rd floor
Wed. 225. PLEASE call Gary at 933-3851 anytime.
Found: Man's watch Sat. morning near olde Campus.
Call to identify: Steve 933-3804
FOUND: Basketball - Orange Rubber in Fetzer at night
of 225. CaD 933-2383 to identify.
FOUND: Large book by First Union Machine. CaD 933
8452, ask for Kim and tell me the name of it and its
yours.
FOUND: Calculator found by Hanes Hall. CaD 942-4591
to identify.
LOST: Ladies' Seiko with gold watchband. Reward. Call
962 3207 or 929-9651.
Lost a locket with rose painted on front. Not valuable
but very much sentimental value. CaD 933-4065 if found.
Would love to find it.
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR, LEAGUE SUPERVISOR
NEEDED- Chapel Hill PksRecreation. Instructor for
adults, all skill levels. Mon-Thurs, 9:30-1130 am; yr
round except mid Dec to mid-March. Require 2 yrs
playing exp, or any equiv, prefer 6 mos teaching exp
$5.75hr. Supervisor needed for Volvo Tennis Leaque,
Mon-Thurs, 6:30-8:30 pm; March 30-May 30. Require
1 yr playing exp, or extensive knowledge; or any equiv.
$4.00hr. Apply by March 9: 200 Plant Rd. 968-2784.
EOAAE.
BASEBALLSOFTBALL UMPIRES, SCOREKEEPERS
NEEDED Chapel HiB ParksRec. Boys' basebaH &
girls' softball. Evenings & Saturdays (10-20 hrswk); mid-March-May.
Prefer one season experience; training is
provided. Umpires 56.50-12.50game. Apply imme
diately: 200 Plant Rd. 9682784. EOAAE.
NEED CASH? The Student Part-Time Employment
Service helps students find part-time and temporary
work! SPTES is open Monday-Thursday 12-3 Rm. 207
B Student Union.
Earn $20-$30 per week for 3 to 4 hrs of your spare
time donating plasma. Also win a trip to Florida for
two. Call: Sera Tec Bio 942-0251.
Workstudy in Nicaragua. 6 week internship. June 20
July 26. Intensive Spanish training before trip.
Presbyterian Peacemaking Center Box 5635 Raleigh NC
27650 919-834-5184, 859-0448, 848-3936.
Student Asst. needed for editorial office at UNC Med
School. 4.50hr-lO hrswk. CaD 2-6027 for information.
Wanted Babysitter, one evening a week so parents can
go out to dinner or movie. CaB 929-5868. Leave message
on machine.
18-30 year old white men with respiratory colds and
flu needed for paid EPA research study at UNC. You
must be a non-smoker in good general health-no
asthama or hay fever. CaD Dr. Chatman at 541-5026
or the recruitment office at 966-1532 as soon as you
think you are getting a cold or the flu.
Botany lover needed as gardner Wed. or Fri afternoons
for Historic District Yard on Coker Property. Salary
negotiable 929-0073.
PART-TIME PROGRAMMER. Local, established
software, company seeks student for daytime hours
position. DEC' experience useful. Contact Kevin
Mooney at 942-7801.
Part-time seamstresses needed to work at Johnny T
Shirt. Sew letters to garments with zigzag stitch. 967
5646. Summer at the Beach - Retail surf and sportswear stores
in Nags Head now hiring for Memorial Day to Labor
Day. Excellent pay and working conditions. Contact:
Mr. Jones co Beach Boys and Beach Girls, P.O. Drawer
1815, KiB Devil Hills, N.C. 27948. (919) 441-5112.
EAT FREE OYSTERS AND EARN $25. We are seeking
students to participant in a study of health affects from
consumption of raw sheD fish. ALL SHELL FISH WILL
MEET ALL FEDERAL AND ST ATE DIETARY GUIDE
LINES. No experimental drugs will be given. For info,
or to volunteer, call M F 966-1761.
Local Company needs student for 2 days during Spring
Break to do word processing. Prefer LOTUS 1,2,3
experience but not necessary. CaB Walter Durham at
967-1411 between 6 and 9pm.
Earn $6.50 per hour to help us and you out. If you
have a car and can clean a condo every other week.
CaB 967-2061.
EPA NEEDS HEALTHY NON SMOKERS age 18-35
for breathing studies at UNCCH paying $7-$10hour.
For more information on how to become a paid
volunteer call 966-1532. Sorry, all of our studies for white
females are currently full.
services
Western Sizztin Steak House is now accepting
applications for aD fuD and part-time positions.
Schedules can be arranged for any situation. Good
starting pay exeQent working conditions. Apply in
person only between 2 and 4 pm daily.
Typing Professional efficient typing. WiD do term papers
dissertations, resumes, etc. Call 962-4095.
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