The Daily Tar HeelMonday, March 30, 19875 '
Sports
4 st
X5
Members of St.
Coed fraternity encourages
interest in literary pursuits
By LAURA JENKINS
Staff Writer
'Si. Anthony Hall is not your
ordinary social fraternity. Sure,
its members hold rush and spon
sor all-campus parties like other
UNC fraternities. But this social
organization has a different
emphasis a literary emphasis.
The coed fraternity does not
ask that you be another Ernest
Hemingway, but only that you
have an interest in literature. The
26-member organization holds
poetry and literature readings of
their own works and other works.
The readings are open to anyone
who is interested in attending.
The alumni of St. Anthony
Hall include Charles Kuralt and
Jeff MacNelly, creator of the
comic strip "Shoe." Also included
in the alumni list are Loudon
Wainwright, who sold a short
story to New Yorker magazine
while he was an undergraduate
and who later became editor of
Life magazine, and Frank Wes
ton, who is a past editor of the
Daily Tar Heel.
The organization has always
been represented strongly in
media outlets on campus such as
the Cellar Door, Student Televi
sion, the DTH and the Yackety
Yack. .
(As a member) you should
appreciate literature you
should like it," said Greg Black
well, president of the coed frater
nity. lt should be something that
you enjoy."
Gamecocks squeak past Heels
By DAVID HALL
Staff Water .
The weekend was one of both joy
and . disappointment for the UNC
women's tennis team. After defeating
Virginia on Saturday, the team lost
a heartbreaker to No. 23 South
Carolina on Sunday.
Sunday began well for North
Carolina as the team, led by the
No. I duo of freshman Gina Gob
lirsch and sophomore Spencer
Barnes, won two of the three doubles
matches to gain a 21 lead. But the
celebration , was short-lived, as the
Gamecocks swept four of the six
singles to win one at the wire,
v South Carolina was headed by its
No. I performer, Rita Weinbacher,
Men's tennis
By LANGSTON WERTZ
Staff Writer
Powered by a sweep of singles play
the UNC men's tennis team blitzed
Virginia 7-2 Sunday at the UNC
Tennis Center.
UNC Junior captain Jeff
Chambers led the way for the Tar
Heels as he defeated Taylor Hamil
ton, 6-2, 6-1 in a relatively easy win.
Chambers was followed by UNC's
No. 2 singles player David Pollack.
Pollack came back from a set down
to defeat Cavalier Francis Alvir 3
6, 7-5, 6-2. In the third position
UNC's Eddie Stewart overcame a
strong Cavalier challenge in the form
of Ken Anderson, 6-4, 7-5.
In the four and five positions UNC
teammates duplicated scores in
defeating Virginia opposition. Mark
DeMattheis and Don Johnson sent
Virginia's Carl Clark and Dave
Kanstoroom packing with two 6-4,
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Anthony's Hall discuss their latest
The members of the fraternity,
participate in various activities
centered around literature.
"The poetry readings have a
really laid-back atmosphere, and
you get a chance to talk to the
people around afterwards,"
Blackwell said. People who
attend the readings and become
interested in the group are more
than welcome to continue
attending.
Members of St. Anthony Hall
also participate in other
literature-oriented activities.
Every week, three or four
members are chosen to perform
literary duties.
Literary duties give members
the opportunity to express them
selves openly and creatively.
Members can read the group
short stories, r poems or other
kinds of literature. Blackwell said
literature that members present .
can be published works or works
they have composed themselves.
Dr. Herbert Bodman, St.
Anthony Halls faculty adviser
and a former member of the
group, said students who submit
their own plays, poetry, short
stories or essays receive construc
tive criticism of their works from
the group.
Blackwell said members can
read any kind of literature, sing
or do almost anything. "(Literary
duty) is totally open to interpre
tation." he said.
Although the fraternity has a
literary emphasis, Blackwell said
who swept past Gina Goblirsch 6
3, 62. Also losing for UNC were
Spencer Barnes, Valerie Farmer, and
Petra Wessels. The only singles wins
were garnered by Landis Cox and
Ann Stevenson. UNC's record fell
to 18 7 for the season.
On Saturday, the Tar Heels played
awesome tennis en route to a 7
2 demolition of the Cavaliers. As
always, the team was led by their
freshman phenom Goblirsch. Play
ing perhaps her finest match to date,
Goblirsch was ruthless in her firm
dismissal of the Wahoos' Irene
Usiskin, 6 2, 6 3.
By the fourth game of the match,
G2 had begun to dominate, utilizing
cruises over
6-4 victories.
In the No. 6 singles position
UNC's James Krege finished the Tar
Heel sweep in singles play with a
hardfought 7-5, 6-4 win over Bill
Grana.
With the match already decided
UNC doubles players lost two out
of three to Virginia. The number
three doubles team of Pollack and
Johnson captured the lone Tar Heel
victory over Vleck-Allure, 6-3, 6-4.
Chambers-Stewart took the first set
in the No. 1 slot but lost to
Hamilton-Anderson 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Following the victory, UNC
improved its overall record to 15-
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literary efforts
St. Anthony Hall offers students
more than just an opportunity to
study literature. Students have
the chance to make good friends
and to be themselves.
Blackwell said the coed group,
which has an almost equal
number of men and women, is
full of diverse interests.
"We're about as diverse a group
of people as you would find
anywhere on campus," he said.
"We have from what you would
think of as a typical fraternity
person to 'Deadheads' so we go
the full gamut."
Eleven of the 26 members
actually live at St. Anthony Hall,
which consists of a main house
and an annex. Living arrange
ments are coed.
Blackwell said fraternity
members just like to get together,
talk and spend time, with one
another. "We get together a lot
and talk over a few beers; it's a
favorite pastime," he said.
Anna Davenport, who lives at
the hall, said she likes the group
because it is very open-minded.
"I like the diversity, and 1 feel very
comfortable here," she said.
In addition to the friendships
made at UNC, Blackwell said
members can easily meet students
and alumni from St. Anthony
Hall's other chapters, which
include locations at Princeton,
Yale, MIT, and Columbia.
"It's nice to have the connec
tions as well as the friendships you
develop here," Blackwell said.
a potent mixture of excellent foot
speed and a bullet forehand. After
Goblirsch closed out the first set, the
match simply deteriorated into an
exhibition for her forehand as G2
began to hit winners literally at will.
The most thrilling of the matches
was played at the No. 2 singles
position, where Spencer Barnes was
pushed to the limit before defeating
Diane Sancilio 36, 6 4, 63.
Playing before a crowd of about 100,
Barnes started horribly missing shot
upon easy shot. She soon recovered,
though. "I don't know what hap
pened to Spencer," said coach
Harrison. "But she was able to work
her way back into the match." ;
UVa.j 7-2
4 and remained undefeated in the
ACC at 2-0. Virginia fell to 6-8
overall and 1-3 in the ACC.
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Psurker wins Iton DokeilMe
By SCOTT GREIG
Staff Writer
If Georgia Tech golf coach Puggy Blackmon called
the Duke Golf Club his team's home away from home,
you couldn't really blame him. Blackmon's Ramblin'
Wreck rolled to a 10-stroke margin of victory over UNC
Sunday at the Iron Duke Classic, Tech's fourth straight
win in Durham (its third win in a row in the Iron Duke
Classic). Individually, Georgia Tech had three golfers
in the top five overall.
Strong overall performances by Jay Nichols and
Nacho Gervas, who both fired one-over-par 214, pushed
Tech (867) past UNC (877), which was led by John
Hughes (223-final round of 70) and Greg Parker, who
carded a three-under-par 210 to take top individual
honors.
It was the first time that Parker has walked away
with a tournament medalist trophy this season, the fourth
time in five tournaments that he has finished as the
Tar Heels' top player. UNC's second-place finish was
its highest of the spring season thus far for coach Devon
Brouse.
Atlantic Coast Conference schools dominated the 24
team field, with the top five spots all being taken by
ACC teams. North Carolina State (879), Clemson (892)
and Wake Forest (892) garnered the third, fourth and
fifth place awards, respectively.
North Carolina went into Sunday's last round down
16 strokes to Georgia Tech after relinquishing its first
round lead on Saturday. With their work cut out for
them, the Tar Heels turned in a performance that was
six strokes better than Georgia Tech's, but it just wasn't
enough to overcome the deficit.
East Carolina and Richmond shared the early lead
Friday at 301 after a thunderstorm halted play, leaving
12 teams, including Georgia Tech and UNC, with their
first rounds to complete Saturday.
The tournament title seemingly out of reach, all eyes
at the course were focussed on the last group of the
day, the group that pitted Parker against Gervas in a
AmgMstai sparks softball past
East Carolina in dombleheadler
By JILL SHAW
Staff Writer
Anyone who claims that repetition
is boring hasn't witnessed the Uni
versity of North Carolina softball
team in action. Against rival Eastern
Carolina University at Finley Field
Saturday afternoon, the Tar Heels,
for the sixth time this season,
savored both victories in a double
dip. The sweep, which raised UNC's
record to 18-4 and lowered ECU's
to 1 1 -10-1, signalled the fourth time
pitchers Virginia Augusta and Reg
ina Finn engineered two victories in
the same day. .., ..(
i "The combination works, well for
us," commented second-year coach
Donna Papa. "They're our No. 1
and No. 2 pitchers."
As usual, senior All-America
candidate Augusta, whose name has
become synonomous with shutout,
contributed to a 7-0 routing in the
first game. The Tar Heel offense, led
by freshman outfielder Tracey Nar
wid's 3-for-4 performance, earned its
share of credit by crossing the plate
all seven times in the first three
Terps find UNC easy pickings, 16-6
From staff reports
North Carolina's top-ranked
lacrosse team lost its first game of
the year to traditional foe Maryland
as the Terrapins dumped UNC, 16
6, Saturday at Byrd Stadium in
College Park, Md.
With the win, the second-ranked
Terrapins move to 6-0 on the year
and 2-0 in the ACC. They can wrap
up the conference title in the four
team ACC with a win next Saturday
at Virginia. The llth-ranked Cava
liers upset Johns Hopkins 9-7 Sat
urday. The Tar Heels fall to 5-1 and
1-1 and will face Hopkins at Fetzer
Field on this Saturday.
The 1 0-goal deficit was the second-
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green, leaving it
Gervas, who
place, and Tech's
innings.
And, as usual, in the second game
the Tar Heels amassed only a few
runs to support sophomore Regina
Finn's pitching. In fact, the 3-2 low
scoring closer was decided only after
three extra innings of intense play.
While the Lady Pirates called no
one home until the sixth inning, the
Tar Heels jumped to an early 2-0
lead as senior co-captain Maria
Powers, boasting a .368 batting
average, traced the diamond in the
bottom of the first and third. But
the teams reversed roles when North
Carolina seemed to drift compla
cently into added innings, watching
the Pirates tie the score in the seventh
on an error by sophomore outfielder
Sharon Ross.
Despite easy access to Augusta,
whose talent has enabled her to take
the mound in consecutive games.
Papa decided to stay with her
sophomore pitcher after North
Carolina's score was matched. Fad
ing the Pirates for the first time while
still a freshman, Finn had led the
worst for a Tar Heel team during
Willie Scroggs nine years at UNC.
The team lost 16-4 to Johns Hopkins
last year.
Mike Mosko did the most damage
for the Terrapins, accounting for
four goals and three assists. Kirk
Thurston added two goals and three
assists.
UNC played without Ail
American midfielder Joey Seivold
and reserve attackman Chris Hein,
both of whom were suspended by
Scroggs for breaking a team rule.
The Tar Heels were paced by fresh
man Scott Cox, who netted three
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STUDENT TELEVISION
APPLICATIONS FOR 1987-88
BUSINESS MANAGER manage STV's finances; excellent business
experience.
STATION ENGINEER responsible for STV's equipment.
PRODUCTION DIRECTOR oversees all of STV's prog
ramming efforts. ,
PRODUCERS produces one of STVs weekly programs; Off the Cuff,
Campus Profile, General College, and Video Yearbook.
PROMOTIONPUBLICITY CHAIR coordinates promotion of STV's
programming efforts and special events.
PUBUC RELATIONS CHAIR interacts with student body on STVs behalf,
x plans special events and issues monthly
newsletter.
SECRETARY performs all clerical duties for STV.
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STV is an equal opportunity organization and does not discriminate.
duel for the individual title. Gervas shot himself out' '
of contention for that title on the front nine when he' -
carded a five-over-par 41. Parker, who played excellent 'J
golf all day long, took just 35 strokes to play the outward' ' '
nine, and coasted to victory, finishing with an even
par round of 71 for the day.
Parker, who had his fair share of not-so-good shots,'
managed the course beautifully, doing what he had to' ;j
do to ensure his title. ":
Maybe having relaxed a little too much after Gervas' ;i
faltering front nine, Parker pulled his drive on the 459- :
yard, par-4 10th hole to the left of the fairway, where '
it bounced across the cart path, ran through a lateral '
hazard and came to rest in a stand of scattered pine n.
trees. However, he took advantage of a small opening n
in the trees and advanced his ball far enough up the' !
fairway to give himself a nice, open shot to the green.' '
From there, he floated the ball up onto the elevated
resting about four feet from the cud.!
Parker calmly dropped it in for a scrambling par.'
After that momentary trouble on the 10th hole, Parker
calmed down and played the kind of golf that led him
to his first individual tournament title this season.
Indicative of his play was his performance on the",
172-yard, par-3 1 7th hole. After consulting with Brouse
on what club to use, Parker left his 5-iron shot off the.
tee to the right of the green, where it trickled back into"
one of the surrounding sand traps. In perhaps his
prettiest shot of the day, Parker gently lifted the ball
out of the sand and placed it about 2 feet from the
cup. From there, he stroked in another par putt. ,
Other final-round scores that UNC carded were Peter t
Brennan's 73, Jim Sowerwine's 74 and Gene Holland's
78.
finished 3rd indivuallv after a final round .
of 76, lost to Tech teammate Jay Nichols in a card '
play-off for second place. North Carolina State's Uly .
friett rrctr o final rnunH AO orrA nMicrVi frr fnurf K
Chris Cupit took the 5th spot after
firing a 71 Sunday. , ;
Tar Heels to a 3-1 mid-season win
in 6. "WeVe won the majority (of
games) with Reeina on the mound.
and we needed her to stav in with-
the team behind her," explained .
In the last three innings, Finn's ,
expediency (she met the minimum
number of batters) as well as atteri
tive defensive play by the Tar Heel
infield set the stape for Pana's most .
crucial decision An international tie-.
breaking rule put catcher Amy
Spelman on second base, and, when
tirst baseman ram Long advanced
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Augusta to bring Spelman home;'
Defying Pirate pitcher Jennifer
sagis enorts to intentionally waix
her, Augusta laid down a bunt and '
Spelman dove to the plate.
"Coach Papa told us to bear
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have to be borine.
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added one goal and one assist.
Maryland opened up an early lead;
by outscoring UNC 4-0 in the.-
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at halftime was 7-2.
But the TerraDins scored the first '
four points of the third period to
open up an 11-2 lead that proved -insurmountable.
Maryland now leads the series
record between the clubs, 21-4. AH
four UNC wins have come since"
1981.
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