4 The Daily Tar Heel Monday, February 2, 1976
Bill
Cobey:
aylor-made athletic director?
During .halftime of the UNC-Clemson
basketball game Saturday, UNC Assistant
Athletic Director Bill Cobey made a quick
television appearance, hurried to the press
box for a radio interview and" then answered
questions from reporters. He said with a
laugh, Tm probably incoherent by now."
Such a hectic schedule will be a daily norm
for the 36-year-old administrator. UNO
Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor Saturday
recommended Cobey as the next UNC
athletic director, succeeding Homer Rice,
who is the new athletic director and head
football coach at Rice University.
Cobey became acting athletic director
Sunday. "Coach Rice's employment ended
as of today" said Cobey, who has been
assistant athletic director since 197 1 . Upon
his arrival at UNC in 1968, he was an
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academic counselor for the football team. In
197 1 he became assistant athletic director for
operations and most recently served as an
assistant AD for promotions and finance.
Cobey, whose appointment is subject to
approval by the UNC Board of Trustees at a
Feb. 12 meeting and the President of the
Board of Governors of the University, is the
fourth man to hold the AD job.
The late Bob Fetzer held the post from
1922 until 1951, and Charles P. (Chuck)
Erickson took over until May 1968. Rice
followed Erickson in January 1969.
Cobey said he has not considered who he'll
hire to fill his assistant AD vacancy, but he is
sure that Assistant AD Moyer Smith will
shift responsibilities from business to
promotions. The new person will be in
business. .
Overall as director, Cobey said, I will do
my level best to be fair. 1 know I will not be
viewed as fair in all situations. I've got to
learn to accept that. There's no way to satisfy
all."
Adding athletic facilities, most
immediately finding private financial
backing for the completion of Kenan
Football Stadium, will be a specific
emphasis of his administration, Cobey said.
Putting money into a stadium addition
(west end zone) wouldn't be viewed
negatively by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, Cobey said, though
it is endorsing more expenditure in women's
athletics through Title IX.
"If football and basketball are not healthy,
they could be a great drain," he said. "We
have to have facilities in order to attract
recruits and keep them. It's not so much the
seats (we need) as the facilities.
Concerning Title lX's provisions, Cobey
said, "No we are not complying. It's going to
take a lot of money. I feel we won't be able to
produce the type of revenue from private
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sources to cover it all. We've got to look at
the student fee again. It's $25, but at a lot of
schools they pay more. We don't want to tear
down the men's program to build up the
women's. We'd rather just build up the
women's."
Cobey acknowledged that the present
seats in Kenan usually aren't all filled on
game days, but that "good promotion of
tickets will enable Carolina to reverse these
fortunes."
Cobey is a graduate of Emory University
( 1962), received a masters degree in business
from the University of Pennsylvania and
earned a masters degree in education at the
University of Pittsburgh. He said he will not
have a contract, that he "believes in his
abilities" and that he will "serve at the
'pleasure of the Chancellor."
Susan Shackelford
IM meetings
A meeting for men's intramural managers
will be held at 7 tonight in room 304 Woollen
Gym. Women's managers will meet at 6:30
tonight in 303 Woollen Gym. Entries for
table tennis are due by 5 today in the
intramural office, 215 Woollen.
I Tracksters lap Duke, FSU;
I extend season mark to 8-0-1
by Doug Clark
g Staff Writer
The UNC track team used nine first places in 13 events to roll over Duke and-:-:
: Fayetteville State in the Tin Can Saturday. The final score of the meet was U NC 76, Duke g
44 and FSU 14. The Heels now have a 8-0-1 season record. &
& The win was impressive considering several UNC runners had competed the previous :
night at the Millrose Games in New York. There, the mile relay team of Reggie Jones,:;::
:: Chuck Hayes, Will Southerland and co-captain Reggie Brown won its division with a time ::j
of 3:23. ::
& However, the two-mile relay team failed to place, and graduate assistant coach Tony
:: Waldrop had his indoor mile victory streak broken by former NCAA mile champ Paul j:
:: Cummings. Cummings set a Millrose Games record of 3:57, while Waldrop was second in
g4:0l. g
:$ In the tri-meet Saturday, Dennis Quick and Chip Wilson were double winners, running
: on the mile relay team with Hayes and Southerland, and Quick winning the long jump and
$: Wilson the hurdles. :::
: Fred Woltz and Spencer Wynne took first and second in the triple jump. Brown and ::
:: Charles Matheson in the 600, Ralph King and Tommy Ward in the 1000, and Shannon ij:
LeRoy, John McCabe and Erwin Jones took the first three places in the high jump, g
Co-captain Dave Hamilton won the mile in 4:12, with Danny Spake third, and
:$ freshman Mike Salzano, in his first meet of the season, won the shot with a put of 49 feet ::
I I inches. :
:: Duke won the distance medley, although neither team fielded its strongest unit, and. as j:
:: expected, was strong in the two mile. Robbie Perkins and Bynum Merritt both ran the two xj
:: mile in under nine minutes. ::
The Heels will host Southern Conference power William and Mary Saturday in the Tin :
:i-:Can.
Belmont, Tech rout women cagers
by Ed Rankin
Staff Writer
Cold shooting performances plagued
UNC's women's basketball team in
Tennessee this past weekend as the Tar Heels
dropped games to Belmont College 73-62 in
Nashville and fifth-ranked Tennessee Tech
1 1 1-63 in Cookeville.
Carolina, now 7-3, fell behind Belmont
Friday 36-28 at halftime but rallied to take a
one-point lead, 54-53, with 4:32 left. But the
loss of four UNC starters to fouls in the
second half and poor shooting for the game
(39.6 per cent) killed any chance for a Tar
Heel victory.
Joan Leggett led the Tar Heels with 15
points while Cathey Daniels had 14 points
and Cathy Shoemaker 12. Carolina had only
one less field goal than the Rebelettes (24-23)
but could hit just 53 per cent from the line to
Belmont's 76 per cent.
"I was pleased with our overall effort,"
said U NC Coach Angela Lumpkin, "but our
fouls and poor shooting hurt us. Belmont
had a tough player-to-player defense and
forced us away from our offense."
Linda Matthews is still suffering from
hematoma in her right leg and did not play in
either game.
The Tar Heels ran into a hot-shooting
. Tennessee Tech team Saturday and never
posed a threat in the game. The Golden
Eaglettes, who start two players over 6 feet,
hit 57.6 per cent from the floor and 80 per
cent from the line. Tennessee Tech held a 52-
28 halftime lead.
Joyce Patterson scored 16 points for the
Tar Heels and Shoemaker and Leggett each
added 11.
. "We should have played better against
Tennessee Tech than we did, but they are the
toughest team we'll face all year," said
Lumpkin. "Their shooting was phenomenal
and their rebounding was another big
factor." The Golden Eaglettes controlled the
boards, 49-22, with Daniels grabbing seven
of the Tar Heel total.
Tar Heel heavy weights topple,
ECU rallies to 24-13 victory
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Ingmar Bergman's
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A SURROGATE RELEASE
THIS WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 4TH
by Lee Pace
Staff Writer
Two escapes East Carolina wrestler Paul
Thorp registered against UNCs Mike Benzel
through two periods Thursday night
though merely serving to tie the 158-pound
bout at 2-2 provided the initial impetus
for a massive escape the Pirates were to make
from a lopsided Tar Heel advantage.
. Trailing 13-3, ECU recorded five
consecutive wins two by fall and rallied
to defeat the stunned Tar Heels, 24-13. Pins
by Ron Whitcomb and D.T. Joyner over
Dean Brior and Dee Hardison respectively,
led the way,
Scott Conkwright, Curtis Rudolph, Dave
Juergens and Jeff Reingten constructed the
early advantage, Reingten upsetting two
time Southern Conference champ Tom
Marriott, but Carolina was no match for
ECU's prowess in the upper weights.
East Carolina is now 6-2. Carolina fell to
6-5.
After tying Benzel, Thorp went on to take
a 5-2 win. Phil Mueller, an honorable
mention All-America, took 167-pound Carl
H off man down and scored a near pin early in
the third period to take a 8-3 lead that
Hoffman, although closing the gap to 8-7,
couldn't overcome.
Then Whitcomb, who is ranked fifth
nationally, pinned Brior at 6:47 before Mike
Radford, ranked seventh in the nation,
dominated Dave Casale for a 13-7 decision.
Needing a pin to offset ECU's 18-13 lead,
FEBRUARY
8,9a 11-7
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Krickette'i welcomes JUDY DYER to our staff
This Week's Feature
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Dee Hardison fell far behind Joyner early
before being pinned at 3:33.
UNC Wrestling Coach Bill Lam pointed
to three weights 134, where Chris
Conkwright was upended by Paul Osmand,
158 and 177 as the places where the Heels
were stung.
Carolina faces three road tests this
weekend. Friday, the Heels are at Old
Dominion, Saturday at Richmond and
Sunday at Maryland for an important
Atlantic Coast Conference match. UNC is2
0 in conference play.
Swim splits
with Virginia
The UNC men's swim team absorbed a 60
53 loss at the hands of a fired-up University
of Virginia team Saturday in Charlottesville.
The women's team, however, left
Charlottesville with their 5-0 record intact by
winning 73-57. The men's loss dropped their
record to 5-2.
The weekend added two wins to the
women's spotless mark. Friday they had no
problem with Madison College, winning 77
54. Ann Marshall set the NCAA record of
1:51.8 in the 200-yard freestyle against
Virginia Saturday. She broke her own mark
of 1:53.3 and went on to win three other
events. Laurie Potter and Madelyn
Warcholik also placed first in four events.
The men's winners included Steve
McDonald in the 100 freestyle. Rich
DeSelm in the 500, and Mark List in the 200
backstroke. The 400 medley relay team of
List, Tom Berry, Alan Toll, and McDonald
knocked 2.5 seconds off their previous best
in winning and the 400 freestyle team of
Mike Reock, Karl Thiele, Tim Balderston,
and McDonald also took first-place honors.
The women's team visits William and
Mary Feb. 7. The men travel to Clemson
Feb. 14.
Dave Kirk
ren s
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An inexpensive lot for
young shoppers, plus
A SMALL COLLECTION OF
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H The Old Dooh Corner
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OPPOSITE CCNB BUILDING
CHAPEL HIIL N C. 27514
The Curriculum
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War. &
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i nomas
Paterson
Profcuor of History
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M.F. Kennedy's
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.Dr. Paterson is the author of:
Soviet-American
Confrontation
IVlOfluay other works.
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