From page 1
first half." said Carolina's Rich Yonakor.
"In the second half, the center was
playing man-to-man on Moore."
"In the past, he's the man who's kiiled
us," Wood said. "We had a man with a
hand in his face the second half. If he gets
the ball inside the blue (foul lane), it's
two."
Moore agreed, but he had an added
explanation. "They did have a hand in my
face," he said, but mentioned he was
getting hit on his shots in the second half.
"It's just a little tap right here," Moore
said, touching his right forearm. "It
doesn't make much noise, and the ref
doesn't notice it.
"I was hoping he'd catch it, but he was
probably looking inside " Moore said.
"North Carolina has a lot of respect for
us now," Moore said. "We had beaten
them the last two years, and our crowd
was fired up.
"It's a very intense rivalry," Moore
said. "And it can go on longer, if Furman
can get a few big-name recruits.
"You've got to watch out for
(sophomore guard) Mel Daniel," the
senior center said. "He's going to carry
the program far."
Furman played a Jekyll-and-Hyde
North-South. Against State, the Paladins
dropped behind early and never
recovered, shooting 21 percent from the
floor in the first half. The Wolf pack went
on to a 76-56 win.
State defeated The Citadel Saturday
night in much the same fashion. In a
defensive game, the Pack pulled off to
win 57-35. State is now 14-5 for the year.
Carolina had more trouble with both
squads than did State, dropping behind
19-17 against the Citadel Friday after the
Cadets played an excruciatingly patient
first half. And for more than 16 minutes
of the second half, the Cadets hung
tough, down only 41-37.
But Wood intercepted a Citadel pass at
midcourt and raced irt for a dunk at the
3:49 mark to start an eight-point run. The
Heels outscored the Cadets 10-3 starting
with Wood's dunk until the final buzzer
and won 51-40.
The victory was Carolina head
basketball coach Dean Smith's 400th
Men swimmers take final event to
From Staff Reports
The North Carolina men's swimming team
used a victory in the final event for the second
weekend in a row as it nipped Virginia, 57-56 in
Bowman Gray Pool Sunday.
While the men scored a five-second win in
the 400-yard free relay to clinch the team
victory, the Tar Heel women scored an easier
triumph with a 96-44 decision over the
Cavaliers.
"Virginia did a fine job," Carolina coach
Frank Comfort said. "They were well
prepared. We had to come from behind to
win."
The men had six first-place finishes in the
competition. Bob Omainsky claimed the 200
free and 500 free, Roger Vredeveld the 200
medley and 200 back, and the team added wins
in the 400 free relay and 400 medley relay.
Scoring victories for the women were Gayle
Hegel in the 100 medley and 200 back, Cynthia
Chilcott in the 400 medley and 200 medley,
Nancy Hudock in the 1,000 free and 200 free,
Lynn Hape in the 100 and 200 breaststroke,
Cindy Shirey in the 1 00 back and Karin Gess in
1-meter diving. The Tar Heel entries in the 200
medley relay and 200 free relay also won.
Comfort called the women's victory "the
best overall dual-meet win since we beat
Alabama in November."
The Tar Heel women are 6-1 for the season
while the men are 5-4.
The North Carolina wrestling team moved a
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THE ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN
STUDENTS, Pan Hellenic Council and Women
Studies invite you to a special slide presentation
of "Women in the University Their Place in the
History of UNC," facilitated by Dr. Mary Turner
Lane and Dr. Joan Scott. It begins at 7 pm in the
Great Hall, Tuesday, Feb. 5.
DELTA DELTA DELTA Talent Show-Wed.. Feb.
6, 7:30 pm, Memorial Auditorium. Admission: 1.00
includes after party at Mayo's! We've Got Magic to
do Just for You so Join Us!
ALL SOCIAL CHAIRMEN (of dorms, RH.
(rata, sororities) are urged to attend a
meeting with the Union Social Committee,
Feb. 4 at 7:30 in the Great Hall.
lost & found
LOST NEAR CAMPUS: black'cockerpoodie mix;
no collar: very friendly. Call 967 7947.
f
w
DTHAndy James
Dean Smith gets win 400
career win, but Smith took it all in stride.
"I'm happy this was our 14th (win) of the
season," Smith said. "The 400 wins just
means I'm old.
"I've won more games than (Alabama
football coach) Bear Bryant," Smith
joked, "but we've played a few more than
he has."
Carolina gets right back to work at 7:30
tonight when Yale visits Carmichael
Auditorium. The Elis are coming off
seven straight wins and are now 10-5 for
the season, including an 80-67 victory
against Ivy League foe Dartmouth
Saturday.
Yale's leading scorer is 6-foot-4
freshman Steve Leondis, averaging 17.4
points per game. Sophomore center Tim
Dahlman, small at 6-8, follows with 12.5
points and heads the Eli rebounders with
7.8.
Yale is coached by Ray Carazo.
step closer to clinching its second straight
Atlantic Coast Conference dual-meet title by
whipping the Maryland Terrapins 28-14
Friday night in College Park, Md.
The Tar Heels never let Maryland gain any
momentum as they swept the first four
matches in convincing fashion and ran out to
an 18-0 lead before theTerps scored their first
point.
Bob Monaghan started the scoring for UNC
in the 118-pound class with a 26-3 superior
decision. The easy win raised his dual-meet
record to 7-0 and set up his important rematch
with N.C. State's Jim Zenz Tuesday night in
Carmichael Auditorium.
Dave Cooke followed with an 18-10 major
decision at 126 pounds and Tar Heel All
American CD. Mock kept the routgoingwith
a second-period pin of Todd Camel in the 134
pound class. The pin was M ock's third straight
and raised his overall record to 19-1.
Norman Masterson registered a decision in
the 142-pound class to increase the lead to 18-0
before teammate Joe Galli was decisioned at
150 for the Terps' first victory.
The Tar Heels and Terps split the
heavyweights with Jan Michaels and Norman '
Walker taking major decisions and Jack Parry
battling to a draw with his heavyweight-class
opponent.
Freshman Kirk Stephen ran into bad luck
in the 177-pound class. He entered the third
period with a lead, but was caught in a pinning
Nightly Specials
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AmDer Alley -Franklin
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LOST: GOLD BRACELET, V thick. Lost in
University Square area, or Granville Towers area, or
Brady's Restaurant area, or Library parking lot area,
or anywhere! Call 933 8432.
FOUND: ID BRACELET, Monday morning near
Bell Tower. Call 933 3106 to claim.
LOST: IN OR AROUND women's locker room a
gold heart pendant with small diamond. High
sentimental value; if found, please call 933 4823, ask
for Helen.
help wanted
DUE TO INCREASED BUSINESS Mayo's
Discotheque is re hiring. Apply at Mayo's
immediately. Excellent pay with tips. 942 8173.
MALE PAID VOLUNTEERS-21 to 40 years old
needed for drug study Feb. 16, 17, 23, 24 at North
Carolina Memorial Hospital; multiple blood samples
will be drawn. Call 966 4038 between 8:30 am 4:30
pm.
MORNING WORK: someone needed who likes to
play with little 'munchkins' to sit Tues. and Thurs.
mornings from 9 12. Opportunity for other
occasional sitting jobs, too. Please call 929 2703.
MEN'- WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign. No
experience required Excellent pay. Worldwide
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382s&3&&
UNC 51, Citadel 40
CAROLINA FG FT R PF A TP MIN
Wood 5-9 4-5 5 4 2 14 36
O'Koren 3-7 4-4 4 1 4 10 37
Wolf 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 - 19
Virgil 1-3 1-2 2 113 10
Colescott 2-5 4-5 0 3 2 8 33
Yonakor 1-2 5-6 1 1 0 7 19
Pepper 2-3 0-0 1 1 0 4 7
Budko 0-0 0-0 2 1 10 6
Black 2-5 1-3 1 4 2 5 29
Kenny 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1
Brust 0-0 0-0 OOOO 1
Braddock 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 2
Totals 16-35 19-25 20 11 11 51 200
The Citadel FG FT B PF A TP MIN
Moore 5-10 0-0 7 4 1 10 35
Slawson 4-10 0-0 12 2 2 8 38
Cartwrigrtt 1-1 1-2 0 4 3 3 25
Varks 0-0 0-0 0 4 3 0 14
Nesbit 2-9 2-2 3 2 1 6 38
Gilbert 0-1 0-0 0 1 Q 1 4
Horton 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 2 3
Huguley 2-4 3-4 0 4 0 7 27
Tucker 0-0 2-2 10 12 14
Paone 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 2 1
delasPozas 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 3
Holland 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 1
Cornwell .0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1
Sterling 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 15-37 10-12 28 22 6 40 200
North Carolina 17-3451 The Citadel 19-21-40
UNC 75, Furman 63
CAROLINA FG FT R PF A TP MIN
O'Koren 3-6 5-7 9 3 4 11 29
Wood 8-14 4-6 5 4 1 20 23
W:" 0-0 0-2 4 3 1 0 18
Virgil 5-10 2-4 2 0 0 12 20
Colescott 2-4 0-0 0 0 1 4 13
Yonakor 2-6 1-3 7 3 2 5 22
Budko 1-1 0-2 6 1 2 2 16
Pepper 3-4 5-5 0 0 0 11 12
Black 4-8 0-0 0 0 5 8 29
Kenny 0-0 0-2 1 0 1 0 5
Brust 1-10-0 12 12 5
Braddock 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 0 8
Totals 29-56 17-31 42 17 18 75 200
Furman FG FT R PF A TP MIN
White 3-5 0-0 1 1 1 6 20
McKinney 3-5 2-3 8 4 0 8 34
Moore 8-19 3-4 4 4 1 19 '38
Hunt 3-7 0-0 3 4 3 6 30
Daniel 6-11 2-2 2 4 5 14 31
Small 0-0 0-0 1 5 0 0 6
Crowe 1-2 0-0 0 3 2 2 12
Jackson 2-7 0-0 3 1 3 4 13
Hanks 2-2 0-0 1 4 0 4 14
Dredger 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2
Totals 28-587-9 30 30 15 63 700
North Carolina 36-39 75 f urms.i 30-33-6j
Sport
Men's basketball vs. Yale at 7:30 p.m. in
Carmichael Auditorium
Men's and women's swimming at East
Carolina at 7 p.m.
combination and was pinned at 5:12 into the
match.
The victory secures the Tar Heels' hold on
first place in the ACC standings with a 4-0
conference record, 7-0 overall. The last major
obstacle to an ACC title and an undefeated
season is N.C. State at 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday
night.
The UNC women's fencing team remained
undefeated by winning three matches this
weekend but the Tar Heel men could manage
only to split two Atlantic Coast Conference
matches.
The women defeated Virginia 16-0 and only
suffered 15 touches against them in the entire
match. The women also edged Clemson 1 7-5
and California State (Pa.) 9-7. Carolina is now
9-0.
The men's team was an easy winner over
Virginia, 21-6, but lost 15-12 to ACC-leading
Clemson.
UNC coach Ron Miller said, "Everyone
fenced well against Virginia, but we had some
of our best fencing against Clemson."
The Tar Heels led the Tigers 7-2 after the
HAVE A VICTORY BEER
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COUNSELORS for western North Carolina co-ed,
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For applicationbrochure write: Camp Rnewood,
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for sale
OVER 1,000 RECENT LPs, 8 tracks and cassettes
for sale. Rock, Jazz, Classical.etc. 1.0a2.50,Mon ,
Feb. 4th through Fri., Feb. 8th. FOUNDATION
BOOKSTORE, 136 E. Rosemary, across from Old
Book Corner, 12-6 pm.
STARVING ON FRANKLIN? Try 300 West
Rosemary for fresh seafood delights. Thurs. Friday
9:30 am-600 pm, Saturdays 10:00 am til game time.
Retail wholesale market beside Perserverance
Produce.
for rent
TWO BEDROOM CARRBORO apartment
available in early May. Air conditioning; on bus route.
185. Call after 6 pm. 942 4608.
SUBLEASE: MODERN. 2 bedroom duplex.
Fireplace, deck, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups,
cathedral ceiling, country setting 300 a month. Call
933 3004.
Says O'Koren a first
Games mean work for
By BILL FIELDS
Assistant Sports Lditor
CHARLOTTE In his job with the
Kansas City Kings of the National
Basketball Association, Gary
Fitzsimmons spends more time on
airplanes, more nights in hotel rooms
and more hours watching his sport than
he cares to think about.
Unlike the businessman whose job is
to seek and sell, or the combat pilot who
seeks and destroys, Fitzsimmons seeks
and reports on.
As one of the Kings' scouts,
Fitzsimmons, the son of Kansas City
head coach Cotton Fitzsimmons,
traverses the country watching
potential professionals now in college as
well as other NBA teams on the Kings
schedule.
He was in Charlotte last Friday for
the first night of action in the North
South Doubleheader, watching games
featuring N.C. State vs. Furman and
UNC vs. The Citadel. His notes
consisted of scribbled reminders of a
player's particular strength or weakness
on a roster sheet.
"This is the busy part of the year,"
said Fitzsimmons, who has worked for
the Kings for two years. "I look for
college talent for the draft, with some
pro scouting mixed in."
Fitzsimmons said his basketball
scouting is basically divided into three
periods. He scouts other pro teams until
December, then catches top college
talent in holiday tournaments. The
players high on his list then get looked
at again during conference play and, if
they advance, in the NCAA playoffs
and post-season all-star games.
"I'm with the Kings at times, but
mostly I stay on the road," he said. "If
I've scouted a team I try to be at a game
to help us out so we know what the
other team is going to do."
Fitzsimmons was examining no fewer
than six players competing in the
defeat Virginia; women win, too
first round after what M iller called UNC's best
round of the year. But Clemson slowly chipped
away at the. lead to gain the win.
"The Clemson match was strange because
we beat their top two sabre men twice each,"
Miller said, "but lost all three bouts against
their No. 3 man."
The next action for the Tar Heels comes
next weekend in New York against Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
Led by a strong team performance on the
balance beam, the North Carolina gymnastics
team edged previously undefeated Duke
131.20-127.45 Friday night in Cameron
Indoor Stadium. ,
The Blue Devils' Judy Cote won two of the
four individual titles and took the all-around
competition, but the Tar Heels' strength on the
balance beam proved decisive as they placed
four competitors with Jennifer Britt taking top
honors.
Britt was given an 8.45 followed by
Carolina's Elsie Slobodln and Tiffany
Terranova in second and third.
Terranova said the balance beam was the
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STUDENTS
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canvas, oils, brushes,
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967-2585 8:30-5:30 M-F
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Jones Ferry Rd. Modern one bedroom, total electric ,
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included. Pool, AC, and laundry facilities. Available
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rides
SNOW ON THE SLOPES!! Are you driving to
Boone Thursday or Friday (Feb. 7,8)? If so, contact
Neal. 93S8827.
services
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Short searches M5J25. CAROLINA LIBRARY
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THE DATING BANK
New, registered, progressive, serving the lonely
unmarried locally by mad. Box 1S49. Winston Salem.
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A UNC STUDENT would like to tune pianos for
dorms, sororities, and individuals. For further
information or appointments, call Leslie Serf at 933
6042.
DAYTONA BEACH Spring Break! 6 days on
the beach. 5 nights FIRST CLASS OCEAN
FRONT lodging, keg party, poolswie UuUrque
party, only 89 50! Transportation available. BH
Verch. 942 2610.
r
Monday,
round pick
NBA scout Gary Fitzsimmons
North-South, including Mike O'Koren
and Al Wood of North Carolina,
Hawkeye Whitney and Clyde Austin of
N.C. State, Jonathan Moore of Furman
and Tom Slawson of The Citadel.
"Each club has somebody who will
probably be drafted high."
Fitzsimmons emphasized that one
very poor game such as Moore had
against the Wolfpack (3-for-13
shooting) will be remembered by a
scout, but overall opinions on a player
are made after a longer period of time.
"I will remember that Moore did not
have a good game against a real good
team," Fitzsimmons said, "but you have
to remember people in the NBA have
difference in the close match. "Almost
everybody stayed on the balance beam," she
said. "That could make or break the meet. In a
close meet whoever stays on the beam usually
wins."
The balance beam was the only event the Tar
Heels won, but they made up for it in balanced
team scores. Britt and Kathy Miles took
second and third on the uneven parallel bars
while Carolina placed three girls in the vault.
Cote ran away with the all-around
competition for Duke but Britt took third and
Cates and Tia Walker tied for fourth.
The victory raised the Tar Heels' record to 7
1 while Duke suffered its first defeat against six
wins. , '' '
Performances by Phil Farris and Lisa
i " I
:
' J
?,.
It
RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
ABORTIONS $175
(ALL Inclusive)
Pregnancy Tests - Birth Control -Problem
Pregnancy Counseling
For Further Information Coll 832-0535 or 1-800-22 1-2568
917 West Morgan St.
Raleigh, N.C. 27605
The Carolina Union Gallery Committee
announces the
Second Annual
Undergraduate
Juried Art Exhibition
beginning February 3, 1980
in the South Gallery of the Carolina Union
Chapel Hill
Classified ads may be placed at theDTH Offices or mailed to the
DTH, Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must
be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one
business day before ad is to run. '
QUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENTS renvxlebrv.
construction, additions, sundecks, brickwork,
textured ceilings sprayed, roofing, concrete work
All work guaranteed. Do work all days 942 5224
roommates
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted immediately to
share 2 bedroom apt at Tar Heel Mnor. Own
bedroom. Rent 137 50 plus futilities Call 929 6131.
TIRED OF THE DORMS' Female, non smoking
student needed to share large 2 bdrm Tar fVei
Manor apt 137.50 & 'i utilities On bus route Call
Lisa. 967 9166.
wanted
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starting this summer. Ca3 9?9 2X4
miscellaneous
LOOKING FOR A DYNAMfl I dwi barJ f y
next social7 Your party w.Ii cook with tr bj bafid
tound of the Lloyd M.-nvn Orchestra 12 fmc
group plays the best tA old and new rV Barl.
Beach. Jaz, Rock For a very sprtuJ mjl
experience 3 Rick, 7 4216
EUROPE THIS SUMMER?' R V WW W
8 with Prof James LeuUe in Oraw e, lifAlnnd,
Germany June 4 23 S hovf UNC aU
putttlie Vi 401 Hamilton or phone Vii VHi
k more mk
February 4, 1980 The Daily Tar Heel 5
pro scout
bad games, too. Jonathan Moore could
be a great player. You never know in
one game."
Fitzsimmons said O'Koren almost
certainly would be a first round draft
choice, for several reasons.
"Mike O'Koren is an intelligent
player. You have to consider him a first
round pick. He can shoot the basketball
and he's been a winner. But I don't
know how much of an effect he'll have
on the NBA when he gets there. You
have to wait to see that."
Just as in professional football
scouting, the techniques used in the
NBA today to locate pro prospects have
become more specialized. Few draft
decisions are made now based on a
"Have you seen this kid play?"
conversation. Like many others,
Fitzsimmons credits the Dallas
Cowboys organization for making the
scouting process more scientific.
"More things are being studied
today," Fitzsimmons said." "We have
more scouting expertise now. We study
more things and I think the real reason
is the Cowboys. They started it."
Another development has joined the
scientification of scouting and player
selection, as professional teams also
consider a player's personality and
character when sizing him up.
"We do look at the programs to a
great extent," Fitzsimmons said. "I
don't think that's always been the case.
Character is a factor, especially now
after some of the things that have
happened with players in the league the
past couple of years."
Although factors other than a knack
of hitting 20-footcrs or collecting a
dozen rebounds a game mean more now
than they used to, Fitzsimmons and his
fellow scouts still walk into coliseums
across the country looking for talent. 1 n
their business, it's the bottom line.
"Players either have the talent or they
don't. "That's still what it's all about."
Staton highlighted victories Saturday by the
UNC men's and women's indoor trck teams
at the New Tin Can.
Farris took first place in the long jump (23
10A) and 60-yard high hurdles (7.5). Staton
qualified for the nationals in winning the 60
(6.9) and won the long jump ( l8-4'4).
"We didn't expect to w in that easily," coach
Joe Hilton said after his men defeated
Appalachian State. Richmond and N.C.
Central. UNC scored 75'2 team points, ahead
of ASU's 35, Richmond's 25 and Central's 10.
"We're coming on really well." women's
coach Hubert West said. T he Tar Heels raised
their record to 3-1 by outdistancing James
Madison, Richmond, Central and
Appalachian.
personals
W M , Let's decide on a time and pUt Y(j know
my number. S B
MIKE KOWALSK1 m Stacy Can t take t'vu to
ffjure out my number Try rfy-n. I'm t wf
from Advance (n4 Cfarrv) m G anvil
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TO THE DAKK, HAMJ'OME
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Valentine s Day Oniy I (of lb wtxj o
less. DeaidoftC i 12 noon, f eb 7.