V-bailers end
year in top 20
UNCs women's volleyball team managed'
only one victory in the Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(IA)nati2nal volleybali tournament
Dec. 10-13 at Princeton University, but still
firushed among the nation's top 20 teams for'
The national tournament competition'
climaxed the most successful season ever for'
the Tar Heels, who finished with a 19-8
season record. I
Carolina simply could not match the'
talent of the traditionally strong volleyball'
schools from the West Coast and Southwest.
UCLA, the defending national champions,
took first place honors again and the
University of Hawaii placed second,
y Carolina opened play in its 24-team round
robin by dropping the first match to'
Southwest Missouri State, 15-4 and 15-4.
The University of Oregon swept the Tar
Heels next, 15-4 and 15-6.
Carolina notched its only tournament win
over the host school, Princeton 13-15, 15-5
and 15-10. Fifth-seeded Brigham Young
defeated the Tar Heels in the fourth match-15-1
and 15-10, while fourth-seeded
Houston routed UNC 15-1 and 15-1 in the
last match.
"We did okay considering the competition
we faced," UNC Coach Beth Miller said.
"Everyone had a great time and it was a
valuable experience for us." Ed Rankin
Wrestlers
Carolina's wrestlers, outscoring their last
three opponents by a 124-18 margin, have
increased their season's dual match record to
4-0 within the past month with resounding
victories over Clemson, Colorado Mines and
Northern Colorado.
The Tar Heels, who are currently touring
the midwest for four matches, -shut out
UNC freshman wrestler Davs Casale pins his 190-pound opponent, Gene Smith, in
Carolina's 56-0 drubbing of Clemson in December.
IM spring sports begin
Intramural activities for the spring
semester will begin next week.
Managers' meetings for men's and
women's intramural teams will be held
Monday night. The meeting for women's
managers will be at 6:30 p.m. in 303 Woollen
Gym and the meeting for the men's managers
will be at 7 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym.
Intramural basketball competition begins
Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. Schedules will be
available by Monday morning for those
UNC sophomore guard Phil Ford penetrates Yale's zone against guards Bruce
McKenna (14) and Keith Kline (23). Ford had 11 assists and 12 points in the game.
win three;
Clemson 56-0 Dec. 5 before opening their
midwest trip with a 42-0 whipping of
Colorado Mines last Monday. They
followed Tuesday with a 26-18 win over
Northern Colorado.
Carolina travels to Wyoming Friday and
returns home following Saturday's match
with powerful Oklahoma.
games.
Men's raquetball entries are due by 5 p.m.
Tuesday in the intramural office, 215
Woollen Gym. Play begins Monday, Jan. 19
for the single elimination tournament.
Entries for women's table tennis are due
by 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15 in the
intramural office. Play begins Monday, Jan.
19 for the single elimination tournament.
Intramural spring calendars are now
available at the intramural department for
anyone interested.
foWl
On
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition,
but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your
books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to
further, specialized training. . .and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll
be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
But it all starts right here. ..in college. ..in the Air Force ROTC. Things
will look up... so look us up. No obligation, of course.
Contact Captain Wilder in Lenoir Hall South,
or call 3- 20742143.
y
ii
St
Staff photo by Margaret Kirk
now 4-0
Five Tar Heels recorded pins in the
drubbing of Clemson, the most noteworthy
belonging to Dee Hardison. Hardison,inhis
first wrestling match ever, pinned Joe
Corbett with 45 seconds left in the first
period.
Also recording pins were Curtis Rudolph,
Jeff Reintgen, Dean Brior and Dave Casale.
Even though only two Tar Heels had pins
against Colorado Mines, the Carolina
performance was no less impressive. Chris
Conkwright and Dave Casale both pinned
their opponents, while Dave Juergens' 12-3
win was the most convincing of the
decisions.
swim
It wasn't a slip or a fall that sent coaches Jim Wood and Rob Dixon into the water fully
clothed after the women's state swimming championship Dec. 6 it was the North Carolina
swimmers. They had just won the championship, taking 11 of 14 events and breaking state
records in each. UNC had one swimmer, Ann Marshall, break a national record, as the Tar
Heels outscored their nearest competitor, N.C. State, 728 to 516. Their celebration included
the dunking of both coaches into the pool.
Carolina swept through the meet on the strength of several impressive individual
performances. The most impressive was Marshall's record-breaking time of 1:53.371 in the
200-yard freestyle. She also broke state records by winning three other events.
Laurie Potter also broke four state records when she won the 100 and 200 individual
medley, the 100 butterfly, and the 50 freestyle. Madelyne Warcholik took the medal in the 50
butterfly and broke the state record. As a team', UNC won the 200 medley and 200 freestyle
relay events in record-breaking time.
After this victory, the women's team trained in Florida during the holidays in preparation
for their winter schedule. The men's squad also trained in Florida and is preparing for a meet
at East Carolina this Saturday.
Dave Kirk
O
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ii Isols
by Jim Thomss
Assistant Sports Editor
A halftime game between two boys teams
in the Chapel Hill Recreation League
provided the most excitement here Monday,
as North Carolina rolled to an easy 8 1 -42 win
over Yale.
With a capacity crowd of 8,800 roaring at
every basket, the midgets provided the only
entertainment in an otherwise uneventful
evening in Carmichael Auditorium.
Carolina methodically built up its lead
throughout the non-conference contest, the
largest margin coming at 75-34. The Yale
point total was the lowest in Carmichael
Auditorium since 1971 when the Tar Heels
drubbed Clemson, 76-41.
I was pleased with our defensive effort,"
UNC Head Coach Dean Smith said. "Of
course, they used ball control and that kept
their score down in the 40's. We tried to
speed up the tempo because we had better
players and Yale was probably tired from
their trip to Hawaii." The Bulldogs just
returned from the Rainbow Classic at
Honolulu, losing to Hawaii, St." Peters and
Cincinnati:
."Everyone hustled defensively," Smith
continued. "We had hoped not to throw the
ball away as much. But 1 think we're doing a
better job of converting intercepted passes
into goals."
The loss was the Bulldogs 10th straight
since a season opening win over Williams
It appeared as if another shutout was in
order against Northern Colorado, as
Carolina, riding pins of Conkwright and
Juergens, leaped to a 26-0 advantage after
six matches.
But Joe Ryan, Brior, Casale and Hardison
fell one after another to allow Colorado to
close the final gap to 26-18.
Four Tar Heels, Conkwright, his brother
Scott, Rudolph and Mike Benzel, boast
perfect 4-0 records through the dual match
season. But each suffered at least one defeat
in season opening competition in the
Carolina Invitational and Southern Open.
Lee Pace
to stsit title
OPTICIANS
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College vhile the Tar Heels are now 8-1.
Carolina jumped out to a 6-0 lead before
Rollin Chippey scored Yale's first basket on
a tip-in 2' minutes into the game. The
Bulldogs started out in a man-to-man
defense against the nationally eighth-ranked
Tar Heels but switched to a zone when
Carolina repeatedly got loose inside for easy
baskets.
With Yale unable to cope with the Tar
Heels' pressure defense and rarely getting
more than one shot at the basket, the
outcome of the game was decided after the
first id minutes' Midway through the first
half, the Tar Heels, already ahead 25-15,
held the Ivy League visitors scoreless for 7'
minutes while scoring 18 straight themselves
for a 43-15 bulge. Chippey, who led Yale
with 12 points, broke the dry spell on a 15
foot jumper with 3:07 left. Carolina led at
halftime 49-21 as reserves played the last
1:35.
YALE (42)
MP FG FT Rb A
Switchenko 27 3-12 2-4 4 1
Chipey 28 6-16 0-0 4 1
Cooper 31 2-6 3-5 6 2
McGuire 31 2-4 0-0 1 1
McChristian 18 1-4 0-12 2
Kline 19 1-2 1-2 0 0
JonS 19 1-3 0-0 2 0
McKenna 5 0-2 0-0 1 0
Berger 14 2-2 0-0 0 0
Newman 8 0-10-1 1 0
TOTALS 200 18-52 6-13 29 7
NORTH CAROLINA (81)
MP FG FT Rb A
Davis 23 5-6 3-4 8 1
La Garde 23 3-6 3-3 1 0
Kupchak 26 6-8 1-1 8 2
Kuester 23 5-9 0-0 0 2
Ford 24 5-7 2-3 3 11
Zaliagiris 13 4-7 2-3 4 1
Buckley 13 2-2 0-0 4 0
Chambers 11 0-1 0-0 1 1
Manners 13 2-3 2-3 2 3
Bradley 14 1-8 0-0 4 1
Coley 8 0-0 0-1 1 1
Valentine 5 1-3 0-0 0 0
Harry 4 0-0 0-0 0 0
TOTALS 200 34-60 13-18 37 23
TP
12
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4
2
3
2
0
4
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42
TP
13
9
13
10
12
10
4
0
6
2
0
0
0
81
Yal
North Carolina
Total Fouls Yale 18. North Carolina 16.
Fouled Out Chippey.
Officials Harrison, Russell.
Art. 8,800.
21 21 42
49 32 81
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The Tar Heels hit on 70 per cent of their
field goals in the first half w hile the Bulldogs
managed just 10 of 37 for 37 per cent.
Carolina finished the game at 56 per cent to
Yale's 34.6 per cent.
The Tar Heels outscored Yale 16-5 in the
second half until Smith pulled his starters
with 9:33 left. All 13 players v, ho dressed saw
action, with all but three scoring. Four
players scored in double figures for the Tar
Heels, led by Mitch Kupchak and Walter
Davis with 13 each. Phil Ford added 12
points, along with 11 assists, and John
Kuester and Tom Zaliagiris each had 10
points.
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