Thursday, December , 1978 I he Dailv Tar Heel 7
d inj
ull sports
As the fall semester draws to a close, numerous
intramural activities are winding up play and in the past
few days, champions have been decided in volleyball, Grail
Mural basketball, tennis racquetball, bowling and water
polo. lii -
The intramural office planned a wide variety of events
and sports this fall and Ed Shields, director of intramurals,
is happy with the participation this semester.
"1 am pleased with the way things went this fall, Shields
said, "and 1 look forward to getting things going next
semester. We expect to have even more participation in the
spring. The Association of Apartment Dwellers will be
playing in the grad-independent division next semester.
So, we are trying to reach those people in apartments and
that in itself should cause the program to expand
nurnberwise.
On the intramural fields and courts, the competition
was keen as different sports titles were decided.
Ernest T. Bass beat the Free Radicals in the grad-
SMs & Cbbs
By DAVID McNEILL
incrcenaent division ot the volleyball una Is. Hmton
James stopped DigghV Six tor the co-rec recreational
crown and the Ham Bolts beat Sudden Six in the ram's
division.
In other volleyball finals, the P.E. majors beat the
Kenan Set-ups in women's blue play, the James Jets
slipped past the James 8-10 in women's white action and
the Teague Syndicate topped the Stacy Cylons in the
residence hall finale.
The Pleasant Pheasants, the grad students of the P.E.
department, ousted Fred's Frogs, the P.E.
undergraduates, in the championship game of women's
Grail Mural basketball. The Dental Healers and the
Hoopsters played for the men's title late Wednesday.
Keith Crouch won the men's recreational racquetball
title and Fran Williams captured top honors in the
women's recreational group. David Hardison and Glenn
Shefter took home first place in the men's doubles
competition. Shefter will play Harrell Wood in the men's
competitive finals.
In tennis play, Kenan took the women's white crown
over Spencer and Cobb knocked off Granville East 1-3 for
the women's blue title. The Chi Phis defeated Phi Delta
Theta- in the fraternity division and Stacy bettered the
Granville CW Netters for the residence hall crown. Manly
won out over Delta Upsilon for the ram's championship '
and the Randoms stopped the Dental Aces to claim the
grad-independent title.
The Morrison Pinbusters knocked down the Morrison
ninth floor to win the all-campus bowling championship.
Pi Kappa Alpha was victorious over the Dunkers in the
finals of the all-campus innertube water polo action
US
4 .
L
ify'rfiiWr.r'nU'iirwri
First home fencing meet is Jan. 20
UNC fencer ; Weil .
sets lofty standard
By JOHN FISH
Staff Writer
After earning All-America honors last winter as a junior. Tar
Heel fencer Rich Weil has an even bigger goal for 1979.
"I have set my individual goal this year to win the national
championship," Weil said. "Coach (Ron) Miller thinks I have a
real good chance,itooIt is in myrgrasp this year."
The scniorf com Fair LawiQN..J.i has been ferjeing seven years
and gained All-America status last season by finishing sixth
nationally in the sabre division. "That was the biggest thrill in my
life," he said.
Weil and his Tar Heel teammates are iust wraDDing up' a series
of preseason exhibition duel matches and tournaments in
preparation tor a long and rugged schedule next serriester. "I've
had trouble concentrating throughout the matches so far," Weil
said. "Right now that has been my major problem. "I've been
losing in key situations because of a lack of concentration. But
I've been fencing real well.'
Weil has been elected captain of the squad for the season,
another honor he. cherishes highly. But he also realizes the
leadership responsibilities involved in the role of captain.
"They elected me captain, so they must look up to me for
something. I like that," Weil added.
What Weil's teammates see in the senior, whose nickname is
"Wild Man, is an exceptional fencer determined to set a leadership
example by tough practicing. "I've been working real hard," he
said. "I hope my exam pie maybe causes some of the younger guys
to work harder too."
Weil says he hopes the squad will continue working hard,
because he has not forgotten the disappointment of losing to
Clemson in last year's ACC tournament. It was the first time in
eight years the fencers had failed to win the championship.
"Everybody was out for us last year. I hope everyone remembers
last season because 1 sure do. I have two plaques (ACC
championships) and I really want to win one again," Weil said.
But Weil says the season will be as difficult this spring as it was
last year. He figures Clemson and Maryland to have very good
teams because of strong recruiting.
"It causes us to work real hard since we don't recruit," Weil
said. "A lot of teams have guys who have fenced for seven or eight
years and most of our guys Coach Miller gets out of P.E. classes."
The disadvantage of not having prior experience in the sport
hurts the squad sometimes, Weil said, but he is confident this
year's squad will overcome the barrier. "It's a new sport to a lot of
these guys but we have a lot of good athletes.
Pell outline
taf f 9 foegi
recriiiting
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Coach
Charley Pell approached his new duties
as Florida foot ball -coachwith typical
hustle Tuesday, beginning to assemble a
staff and recruiting new talent to revive
the Gators as he did at Clemson.
; Pell, named Monday to succeed Doug
Dickey, announced the appointment ot
Dwight Adams as an assistant coach and
'Terry Don Phillips as administrative
assistant for academic counseling.
Adams, defensive end coach under Pell
at Clemson, is "an ex-Marine who is the
only coach Pve been associated with who
can outwork meTPell said."""Wedont
know yet what area he will coach here."
N Phillips and Pell were ' assistants
together at Virginia Tech three years ago.
' Pell also found out at the same time as
reporters that his contract term is four ,
years.
When President Robert Q. Marston
opened a news conference, he was asked
the length of Pell's contract.
"We j hadn't really decided that,"
Marston said. Turning to Pell, he asked,
"How about four years?"
"That's all right with me," Pell replied.
, He said his salary is about $45,000 a
year. Dickey, ousted last week, was
getting about $44,000 and will continue
to collect it through April 1982.
"The University of Florida is one of the
prime opportunities in the United States,
both for football and academic
standards," Pell declared. "My priorities
are simple attracting the top young
people who demonstrate character and
determination to be talented student
athletes. ..
Uhahose4iualitiesl'm ceitairuhey
will perform in a way that will make us
very proud.
Pell said he doesn't know yet how
many he will ask to join his staff, but he
will keep Chris Patrick as trainer.
"We are going to do little things well.
We're not going to put a roof on the
building until we get the foundation
built," Pell said. ,
1 yL .
pEt
Women's basketball at Duke 7 30 p.m.
Banks busts
stall with 32
a
The Associated Press
Top-ranked Duke laced down
ferocious first-half stall Tuesday night
and continued its winning ways with a 66-
42 triumph over LaSalle in one of two and the football program at Clemson is
Tigers bach
Ford as new
head coach
CLEMSON, S.C (AP) New
Clemson football coach Danny Ford says
his team has assured him it will not let the
sudden Tiger coaching change affect its
play in the Dec. 29 Gator Bowl against
Ohio State.
"They accept the situation as it is," says
Ford. "They're going to win because they
are Clemson."
Ford was named by Clemson officials
Tuesday to replace Charlie Pell, who
announced Monday he Was leaving to
accept the head job at Florida, replacing
DougiDickey.
Ford, Pell's top assistant, said he and
Pell would continue their relationship
through the Gator Bowl.
"The situation is that Coach Pell and 1
will be working on the same relationship
we were when he was head coach. I take
over today (Tuesday) as far as recruiting
games involving ACC teams
Gene Banks led the Blue Devil attack
with 32 points, and Coach Bill Foster had
words of praise for him after what he
called a strange game.
"Banks did a great job." Foster said.
And the Blue Devil standout said the
team kept its composure despite the stall
that left the halftime score at a mere 12-6
in favor of Duke.
After LaSalle's stall in the first half,
Duke came back with its running game
and led by six with just over eight minutes
to go. Banks then scored eight
consecutive pdints to up the Blue Devil
margin to 43-31.
The victory was sealed when the Blue
Devils reeled off 1 1 straight points
concerned. He is still head coach for the
Gator Bowl," Ford said.
"It's going to be two head coaches
working together. I'll work with him as
. assistant head coach at the Gator Bowl.
It's nothing that hasn't been done
before." .
Ford said he would begin to assemble
his staff of assistants in January, and that
many of the present members would
remain.
He said Clemson needs to have a good
recruiting year. "Last year was a good
recruiting year; the year before was not,"
said FORD. "So we're behind one
recruiting year."
While the board-bf trustees was
deliberating about its choice for a new
In tiicj3nly;otte
ACC team. Virginia downed Randolph-
Macon, 99-60.
Garland Jefferson and freshman Jeff
Jones hit career highs and Lee Raker tied
his career best as the Cavaliers rolled over
the Yellow Jackets.
Top Cavalier scorer Jeff Lamp was out
of action because of a virus. But the slack
was taken up by Raker, who scored 23
points, Jefferson with 20 .
73 players endorsing Ford.
The petition also said, in part, "Tiger
fans need not be concerned with our Dec.
29 performance against Ohio State, for
we guarantee it will be one of our better
ones."
Ford, 30, a native of Gadsden, Ala.,
came to Clemson three years ago with
Pell from Virginia Tech, where both were
assistant coaches.
'I j
A
yy
At Wood: 10.3 points a game
Player
Jimmy Black
Dudley Bradley
Pete Budko
Dave Colescott
Ged Doughton
Eric Kenny
Mike O'Koren
Mike Pepper
John Virgil
Randy Wiel
Jeff Wolf
AWood
Rich Yonakor
Team
UNC TOTALS
OPP TOTALS
FGM-FGA
2-5
17-32
' 2-8
15-36
2- 7
0- 3
24-45
1- 3
22-34
3- 4
5-11
31-46
15-26
139-260 '
114-239
PCTFTM-FTA
40.0
53.1
25.0
41.7
28.6
00.0
53.3
33.3
64.7
75.0
45.5
67.4
57.7
53.5
47.7
0-0
4-14
0-0,
6-7
0- 0
1- 3
22-33
0- 0
3-5
1- 2
2- 2
11-14
3- 7
53-87
48-69
PCT
00.0
28.6
00.0
85.7
00.0
33.3
60.0
50.0
100.0
78.6
42.9
60.9
69.6
REB
2
16
4
9
3
2
35
0
13
2
16
17
18
17
154
125
STLS
0,
15
0
9
3
0
11
1
2
0
" 1
3
2
47
27
AVE
.0
0.5.
1.0
9.0
1.3
0.3
17.5
1.0
11.8
1.8
3.0
18.3
8.3
82.8
69.0
r ::
1
i i 4
!
4
S 1
' f
,"9 k
r ,w ' - - "" ' mmM
Bernie McG lade: 15.5 points a game
Player FGM-FGA PCTFTM-FTA PCT REB STLS AVE
Bernie McGlade 25-54 46.3 '12-20 60.0 35 7 15.5
Linda Matthews 24-53 45.3 8-10 80.0 9 14 14.0
Cathy Shoemaker 21-44 47.7 11-18 61.1 24 9 13.3
.Aprille Shaffer j. r 19-0 47.5 . .J4-16 r 93.3 . . 3 4 13.0
Ketly;Boche iAZVw-4&5 ? 36 4 8.5
Charlene Boykin - 9-20 - 45.0 '1-2 50.0 -. 9 1 4.8
Cathy Allred 4-13 30.8 8-11 72.7 4 2 4.0
Vangie Whitley 4-4 100.0 3-3 100.0 0 0 2.6
Yvonne Burch 3-14 21.4 0-1 00.0 10 4 2.0
Meredith White 2-8 25.0 0-0 00.0 2 0 1.3
Fran Hardison 1-2 50.0 0-0 00.0 3 0 1.0
Judy Wolf 1-1 100 0 0-0 00.0 5 " 1 0.7
Debbie Richardson 0-0 . OO 0 0-0 00.0 1 0 0.0
Team
UNC TOTALS 128-290 44.1 61-90 67.8 169 46 79.3
OPP TOTALS 120-255 47.1 68-98 69.4 187 37 77.0
Olympic planners
locals might foot debt
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (A P) Organizers of the 1980 Winter
Olympics are complaining of "persecution" and have angrily
denounced federal officials for suggesting that local taxpayers
may have to pick up part of the games' projected multimillion
dollar deficits.
"We've contributed $2 1 million worth of facilities. We've
contributed our expertisesince World War II, we've
contributed $17 million toward hosting sports events," the Rev.
J. Bernard Fell, executive director of the Lake Placid Olympic
Organizing Committee, said Tuesday. uIf that isn't a fair
contribution, I've lost sight of justice."
And he expressed bitterness at press accounts of the Olympics'
financial difficulties. "Blessed are the persecuted," he said.
"Certainly persecution has become a part of things as far as our
organizing committee is concerned."
The committee got some good financial news during the day,
however, with the announcement that it had settled out of court a
lawsuit that jeopardized its'nationwide fund-raising operation.
iflK'!- ' " ! 'IT-
The Mad Hatter and VJBBS FM-107 present
TONIGHT SPECIAL CONCERT
TRACY NELSON
formerly of Mother Earth Blues Band
For Further Information Call 929-8276
Saturday WliHTSSIIFT
3
DTH Classifieds
can sell your service!
Drive Our Cars
ALMOST FREE
to most U.S. cities
AUTO
919-272-2153
520 W. Friendly Ave.
Greensboro, N.C.
TheH's Bakery
We are-making those good
old fashioned. sugar Christmas cookies
you ve been asking for.
FRESH DAILY
Stars, Bells, Trees, Santas
Theirs Bakery
124 .E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
Daily 8:30-6 Sun. 1-6
&
HOW TO CREATE A
ConiC STRIP
OH,0U-ALt NAME
DONE . SO AlUCn
WITH THIS CORNER
OF THE LIBRAE
SA ITS RftUPHJ THhT THE SPRT
-9i -nir TKBMmiirr JQ J LOOK
n prfp of steep oowm& JFtTA , rro)
Jfarjt THIS EXAM TIME , fW
OH, HE'S
NOW1.
OUT THOSE
'
HE'S WAKINCj
UP'. A
MKVE 5UEPT
THR0O0H Ai-U
Five cyAMfl
a
NO
I
DIOM'Tl
i
ACEO
THEiAl
RALPH ASVouR
CKANCEUOR I
to you Present
TO YOU AS YOUR
CONSOUATlON
THIS 'MOST RESTED
STOOffT AWARD
.t ',... it Vj A Hot: Ao y
RANCH HANDS NEEDED
Full & Part Time
Hours Negotiable
Free Meals While on Duty
Come by in person
2-4 daily
ROY ROGERS FAMILY
RESTAURANT
106 Mallette Street
PRE-CHRISTMAS sale ends
CLEARANCE dec. io
8(D)
1 1 H
I II
I
Everything in Stock
"Great
Christmas
Gifts"
OPEN TONITE 'TIL 8
173.,
E. Franklin St.
(upstairs)
967-4527
I MAlLEP IW
MANUSCRIPT ESTERQM..
SO WHAT HAPPEN5 ? ZERO.'
M300K ISN'T IN ANY .
OF THE 5T0RE5 OR ON
A SIN6LE B55T-5ELLER
UJMAT A BL0U)!
YOU'RE THE M05t
IMPATIENT AUTHOR
yryg ever se&Ly
OHEAHTWHAT
ABOUT MV ROYALTY
STATEMENTTUHERE'S
MVKOVALTV STATEMENT?
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau
CONGRESS- YBS, SIR.
MAN POY3AL THIS IS RICK
H5FBI FBPF&W.Om
Aims post:.
R5DFZRN.
UJHATCAN
1D0FCR
WLL,SIR,rP
LI KB TO MAK3
AH APPOINTMENT
FOR A SHORT IN
T5RVI5W UJlTH
yQU, IF I MAY..
N0TWN6tSIR.AUT
NO PROS- R5ALU NEED 10 KNOW
lM. H0U) ISH0U WMANA6EP
LQN& WILL TO TURN PERSONAL
IT TAKE? MALFEASANCE INTO
A REFERENDUM ON
HISPANIC
RIGHTS.
UH-HUH. UBLL,
LET'S SEE.. I
THINK I COULD
SQUEEZE WIN
THE PAY HELL
FREEZES f
OVER. A&Sstf
mSURE
ITS NO
TROUBLE? (
7r
4
ma