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A SiUsish Tar Heel squad regained its poise in the final
rrunutes Monday night to overcome an aggressive Wolfpack
Iron N.C. State by a very physical, 57-48 score.
UNC entered the contest, the first of three this week, as
Lsfimte favorites against the 3-5 visitors. However, much of
the game, the teams played as if their records might be
reversed.
Vith six minutes remaining, NCSU pushed ahead for the
first time in the game, on a field goal by veteran Genie
Jordan, who commanded the determined Pack in scoring.
NCSU steadily whittled UNCs 10-point edge in the third
fram5 to a msre Point when the fourth period began,
With the teams locked at 40, Carolina's freshman guard
Dawn Allred canned two of her 15 points to grab a UNC lead
that gradually expanded, as State failed to sustain its potent
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O.J. Woodard goes up for a shot during Monday night's game with State. Woodard
scored a career high of 18 points, leading the team to its sixth victory in seven
outings. (Staff photo by Alan E. Geer) '
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by Susan Shackelford
Sports Writer
The UNC women's swim team
experienced its first defeat in two years of
regular-season action, 75-56. against
Virginia Commonwealth last Saturday.
Virginia Commonwealth, ranking as the
top squad in Virginia, erased the long
standing "0" from the Tar Heels loss column
for a current 7-1 UNC mark. .
The Tar Heels jumped to an early lead
with wins in the 200 yard medley relay and
200 freestyle, edging out the strong visitors
by almost a second in each race. '
However, the Heels failed to notch a first
in the next three events, which gave the
Virignia team a lead that it never
relinquished.
They beat us by 19." said coach Maxine
Francis, "but I see that if our squad had more
depth, we could have taken it."
"The meet showed us that we're good
around here." she continued, "but. against
out-of-state teams, which are stronger, the
competition is tough."
For the Heels, Karen Holzman won the
100 yard backstroke with a time of 1 :08.6, for
UNCs most commanding finish. Freshman
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Nancy Yudell also took one of the diving
events, scoring 119.15 over Va.
Commonwealth's Morrison at 113.95.
In the 200 free, co-captain Judy Scoles.
and AAU swimmer in high school, qualified
with a 2:03 for the nationals, which will be
held in March. The Heel's other co-captain,
Nancy Noneman has also recorded national
qualifying times.
Noneman dropped two events; the 100
butterfly and the 100 breaststroke. a rarity
for the Raleigh sophomore.
"Nancy's finishes just weren't as strong,""
said Coach Frances. "In the 100 fly she had
the lead, but on the last lap the girl went
ahead and won it."
For the I5-event meet UNC had five of
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The UNC recovery, in the waning minutes, rested
primarily with starters Allred, Marsha Mann and B.J.
Woodard.
Woodard chalked up a season high of 18 points in an all
round strong, hustling performance. Mann, still battling a
weekend case of the flu, aided with 1 1.
State coaches Sandy Hill and Ginny Leath said that
"cutting out the little errors' enabled the scrappy Pack to
forge such a second half comeback. "But, we just lost our
momentum, and seemed to let up when we went ahead," said
Hill
UNC coach Sue Cannon said the visitors aggressive press
contributed to the Heels stretches of lacklustre play. Also,
UNC starter Patty Purgason was sidelined with a leg injury.
' ' '
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by Jim Thomas
Sports Vriter
Four years ago when Tony Waldrop came running out of
the small North Carolina town of Columbus no one expected
him to beat the Marty Liquoris of the world.
"I was just a little better than average in high school, says
Waldrop. "I won the state mile championship my sophomore
and senior year at Polk Central. My junior year I set the state
small school record for the half-mile ( 1:53:9 which still stands)
but on the national level 1 was nothing. 1 was just a country
runner."
Polk Central did not have a track team just a few guys
who enjoyed running. There was not a single track in the entire
county, so Waldrop ran his miles over the mountainous
terrain of Western North Carolina.
Recently in New York Waldrop showed the big city folks he
was one country boy not awed by Madison Square Garden, as
he ran the first sub-four minute mile (3:59:7) in the 67-year
history of the Wanamaker Millrose Games.
The triumph was even more impressive when you consider
it was the first time Marty Liquori had ever been beaten in the
Garden after 14 straight wins.
Then last Monday night Waldrop ran another sub-four
minute mile (3:58:9) to beat Liquori and Dave Wottle to
capture the mile in the Philidelphia Track Classic.
Now that he has won a big race, Waldrop is no longer an
unknown in the world of track and the path to victory will be
harder.
"I don't consider myself one of the top milers in the
country," said Waldrop modestly. "I think it was more luck
than anything else. I don't think 1 could run with these guys
week after week. 1 don't have the confidence in myself that 1
should have, but I have more than I did."
Part of Waldrop's lack of confidence can be attributed to
his inexperience in running the mile. For three years at
Carolina the half-mile and 1,000- yard run were his premier
the first places, six second places, and seven
thirds, in contrast to Virginia
Commonwealth's 10 firsts and nine seconds.
The Carolina swimmers conclude their
regular season with a Feb. 8 meet against '
William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
Coach Francis warned of another tough
.battle for their season finale, noting that
William and Mary swims second only to Va.
Commonwealth.
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The UNC women's fencing team found the
going rough in their three-way meet at
Longwood College . Saturday. Fencing
without the benefit of judging machines and
on different strips, they defeated Radford
' College and Longwood, only to fall to
Madison College.
The scores of the first two matches was an
identical 1 1-5 mark, and the third match was
a 1 1-5 Tar Heel defeat. Team captain Bumny
1 Elmore and Marilyn Blick were both 6-1 for
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In a pair of tri-rnects this weekend, the
UNC women's gymnastics team lost to
Appalachian and VP1 Friday, came in
behind Western Carolina and defeated
Maryland at Baltimore County Saturday.
The gymnasts traveled to the
Mountaineers home court Feb. 1, falling to
Appalachian, 52 to 64.60, and to VPI by 8.45
points.
Missy Grcich spearheaded the Carolina
effort, placing fourth on the uneven parallel
bars with a 5.4 and on floor exercises with a
5. Grcich also placed fourth in vaulting and
beam, with a 5.4 in each event.
Senior Janet Snow placed fifth in the
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events. He swept the 1,000-yard run in the NCAA Indoor
championships last winter and then breezed to an easy win in
the half-mile at the ACC Championship.
Waldrop ran his first mile last spring during the outdoor
season. An accident re-acquainted Waldrop with the mile.
"He tripped during a race," explained coach Joe Hilton, "and
bruised a hip. The injury took away some of his sharpness and
speed for the half-mile. He had already decide to run the mile
this year so that was good time to start."
Waldrop came in second in the nationals last summer but
this winter was his first experience with the indoor mile. "I
enjoy training more indoors than outdoors," said Waldrop,
"but when it comes down to running it really doesn't matter
much. There are some problems getting boxed in and pushed
on the inside but I was watching out for that on last Friday."
The Wanamaker Indoor mile was Waldrop's first
experience against Liquori, but he treated it "just like any
other race" except he was a little more nervous.
"I used to get psyched out by running against great
runners," said Waldrop, "And I always ended up running
badly. So now I just concentrate on my race.
"Going into the race I knew I was pretty sharp," Waldrop
said, "But it was not until the last five yards I knew I was going
to win."
Although he was elated over his victory in Madison Square
Garden, Waldrop says it was not his biggest kick in running.
"1 would still say my biggest thrill came at Raleigh last May
when I broke four minutes for the first time. Mike Garcia and
I had talked about that meet and I had made a sub-four
minute mile my goal that night. When I achieved it that was
really something special to me."
Looking back four years Waldrop said "1 have already
surpassed any goals 1 may have set for myself when I first came
to Carolina. There was no real timetable I set for myself. I
honestly didn't know how well 1 would do."
Now he knows and so does everyone else, especially Marty
Liquori.
the two matches, and Sarah Roberts finished
5-3. Pam Peacock was 4-4 while Mary
Rangier went 1-0 and Margorie Boal 0-1.
The team's performance as a whole
dropped against Madison as only two
fencers were .500 or better, those being Blick
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starts end of Feb. Income potential of
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For Salt Musical Equipment Amps., Cbinets, Cords,
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Going overseas. Must sell Conn 12-Strlng Guitar. WiN sell
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Sansui 2000X Stereo Receiver; Fisher Royal 6 A Speakers.
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35 mm Pentax S pelmatic II, 1 1.4. Mint, still under warranty.
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For Sale: One pair Fisher 102 Speakers; cost $180 together
new; will sell at $65 lor the pair now; call Hirsch at 963-S 071 or
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STEREOS: GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FINEST
EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES: FULL WARRANTIES;
CALL ANN SHACHTM AN, 942-7172; VISIT, 1510
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LIMITED QUANTITIES!
Must Sell To Pay Out of State Tuition! Kawasaki 350 Avenger.
1 1 0 MPH top speed, 1 00 miles per gallon. Only (3950) miles.
No Dents., $475 with free helmet, and that's cheap. Cli 933
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FOR RENT
Save gas and dollars. 37 miles from campus. 2 4 3 bedroom
mobile homes. $90 to $130 per month. Telephone 929-2854 1
to 5.
WANTED
We need a ride to Wash. O.C. on Thurs. afternoon,
desperately. Call: Mike or John 933-8916.
Wanted: Siamese kitten or all black kitten. Call Laura collect
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Summer opportunity for craftsman. Living and working
space negotiable for the right person or couple on the Outer
Banks. Especially interested In artists, potters, woodcarvers,
etc. but open to suggestions. Can Georgia, 933-4201.
beam event, with a 4.35.
The Heels didn't return to Chapel Hill
until 2:30 Saturday morning, but were on the
mats at nine to face the University of
Maryland at Baltimore County and Western
Carolina, the number-one team in the state.
Missy Grcich earned the highest score of
the day for the Tar Heels, placing first on the
balance beam with a 6.4, and beating out
Susan Bullock, the top performer in the
state.
Deb Fox earned fourth place on the beam
with a 3.80.
The Tar Heels were dealt a heavy blow
when freshman all-around performer Karen
Anaston broke one rib and cracked another
in the beam event, sidelining her indefinitely.
Grcich was the only Tar Heel performer to
place in the remaining events, with a 4.45 on
uneven bars, earning her third place, and
tying for second on floor exercises with 6.40.
with 6.40.
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Tony Valdrop
at 2-2 and'Boal at 1-0. Roberts fell to 1-3.
Peacock to 0-3. Elmore to 1-2. and Rangier
to 0-1.
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137A East Rosemary Street
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C h a pel Hill, N.C. 27514
EXPERIENCED RESEARCH PERSON NEEDED FOR
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WANTED. BABYSITTER 3-5 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Call 929-1243.
TREATMENT FOR TROUBLED MARRIAGES. People at
UNC Psych. Dept studying new treatment for troubled
marriages and seeking married volunteers. Seen privately,
confidentiality guaranteed. If interested call 929-6066. 5:30
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MISCELLANEOUS
TWO YEARS REMAINING AT UNC? APPLICATIONS NOW
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PROGRAM. BE SOMETHING SPECIAL GO NAVY.
CONTACT LT. OLSHINSKI, NAVAL ARMORY. UNC. 933
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Project tonight 7:30 p.m. 110 Davie Halt or call 929-6797 after
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Lost: Gray tabby kitten 7 months old in Fire station Municipal
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Lost Male Blond 6 mo. old cocker spaniel. Brown collar with
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