Thunday. June 12. 1980 The Tar Hrr-t 9 sports UN C S0niorp oyrs go; ih;bdskfboI O i i By Cliff Barnes All five seniors of the UNC basketball team have been picked in the National Basketball Association draft Forward Mike O'Koren was chosen in the first round by the New Jersey Nets as the sixth overall draft pick. . John Virgil, who didn't get a lot of playing time last season at UNC until James Worthy was hurt, was tabbed in the third round by Golden State. Center Rich Yonakor, best known for his hustling play, was picked by San Antonio in the same round. Jeff Wolf, who shared time at center for four years, was picked by his favorite childhood team, the Milwaukee Bucks in the fourth round, but probably will go to Italy. Guard Dave Colescott, coming off a knee injury that sidelined him at the end of the year, was picked by the Utah Jazz in the sixth round. . . . "We do a pretty good job getting them drafted,"" head basketball coach Dean Smith said in a telephone interview. Keeping them there is the hard part," he said. The class of '77 sent Walter Davis, John Kuester and Tommy LaGarde to the NBA, Bruce Buckley went to Europe before returning for law school, and W oody Coley tried out for the pros but was cut. There, are nine active Smith-coached players in the NBA today and two pro coaches Billy Cunningham, Philadelphia and George Karl, an assistant at San Antonio. "The chances of a pick making it after the first round is less than 50-50," Smith said. . O'Koren was picked early but Smith thought he could have been the first pick depending on a club's needs. "If the team picking No. 1 had wanted the best pure forward in the country they would have gone with Mike O'Koren," Smith said. "He was the first pure forward picked and I believe Michael Brooks was the next in line." O'Koren went sixth and DukeVMike Gminski went seventh, both to the New Jersey Nets. : "At least Mike won't have to get used to somebody completely new at center," Smith said. "They know how each other plays." Smith said that Gminski has a defensive question mark that has to be answered for the pros. "Mike, on the other hand, doesn't have any question marks; he is a complete player. He'll make the team." O'Koren, a native of Jersey City, N.J., will be able to play before a home crowd with the Nets. "I was very happy that Chicago didn't go with Mike. They had expressed interest," Smith said. "Now he's still in the eastern section of the country and he is with a great organization." Virgil said he was surprised that he was picked by the Golden State Warriors. "I f n7 I Csrolinm ! sC' V Girt door J V Sports I i CAROLINA OUTDOOR NCNB (Upstaus) sports FRANKLIN ST. - Crosswalk PORTHOLE ' ALLEY thought I'd maybe go to Houston, Los Angeles or Detroit," the 6-foot-6 Elm City, N.C native said. "I hope I can play some next year if I make the team," Virgil said. "I understand they're going through a major rebuilding program. They had a terrible year last year." "Virgil and Yonakor have the best chance of making it, after O'Koren," Smith said. "Because they were picked early in the third round that indicates that those teams evidently need somebody like them." Yonakor was picked by San Antonio in the third round and he was a little surprised at the team and the position. "My goal before last season was to be drafted in the top four rounds," a jubilant Yonakor said by telephone. "This is more than I could have asked for. I finally made it." The Spurs are an explosive offensive team but other than that, Yonakor said he doesn't know that much about them. "I'm not that big an offensive threat," he said. "If they were looking for hustling play and defense. I think they'll be pleased." Yonakor has been on crutches for several weeks after spraining his ankle 30 minutes into a try-out in Italy. He liked Italy and coach Smith said if Yonakor does not get a no-cut contract in the NBA he will advise him to go. Wol f also went to Italy and will probably go there despite being picked by his home state Milwaukee Bucks. "1 could play before my family and people who have followed my career," Wolf said. "There's a good possibility that I'll be going to Italy," Wolf said. "They offered me a good deal and it's an educational experience." Colescott also went to the best team to give him a shot at a job. Smith said. "I was surprised he didn't go earlier," Smith said. "One coach told me they were going to pick him somewhere in the fifties, which is the third round." classified ads Classified Info Pick up ad forms in any classified box at all DTH pickup spots or at the DTH office. Return ad and check or money order to the DTH office by noon Tuesday for publication in Thursday's Tar Heel. Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students 1. 75 Non-students 2.75 ' 5f for each additional word j 1.00 more for boxed ad or boldface type Please notify the DTH office immediately if there are mistakes in your ad. We will be responsible for only the first ad run. announcements GUITARS, BANJOS, FIDDLES, mandolins, bouzoukis . . . Hillmusic is Chapel Hill's stringed instrument specialty shop. Traditional Irish jam sessions every Tuesday evening. One block from campus, 113 N. Columbia, above Soundhaus. lost & found FOUND: JAN SPORT BACKPACK with Doing History and a paperback, on the sidewalk bench at the corner of Columbia and Franklin Sts., Saturday night after 2:00. Can 929-3039 and identify. LOST: BLUE SILK WALLET on Columbia St., Sat. 66. Keep the cash, but I need the IDs back. Please call 967 1452, evenings. Reward. FOUND: A NAVY BLUE BACKPACK containing prescription sunglasses, electric razor, misc.; found Friday, June 6. Call after 2:30 pm, 929-3362. LOST: KEYS in or around Hamilton. Reward. Contact 929-6821. help wanted ATTENTION. STUDENTS ELIGIBLE for summer Work-Study! Part time typist position available with the N.C. Nature Conservancy in Chapel Hill. Call 967-7007, 9-5 weekdays. STUDENT WORKERS NEEDED to help the UNC Press move its stock and equipment into its new warehouse during the period from June 30 to July 12. Wages of 325 per hour, 20 hours or more per week. Please apply at our offices in Bynum Hall, 933-2105. ACCOUNTANT POSITION with local firm available. Qualified applicants should have college degree in accounting or equivalent accounting experience. Prefer permanent Triangle resident with a degree plus two or more years experience. Starting salary 14,000. Call 968 4453. EOE. EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME: easy work, no experience necessary. Send for application: Tanner House, P.O. Box 62, Raritan, NJ 08869. WANTED: NON SMOKING MALES as subjects in paid EPA breathing experiment on the UNC-CH campus. Total time commitment is 5-20 hours, including a free physical examination. Pay is 5 per hour. We need healthy males age 18-40 with no allergies and no hay fever. Call Chapel Hill collect for more information, 966 1253. - for sale OWN A PIECE OF THE MOUNTAIN! For a sample of Mt. St. Helens volcanic ash, send 1 .00 to J.B. Enterprises, 4756 48th N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105. OVER 1,500 RECENT LPs for sale. 1.00-2.50, Rock, Blues, Classical, Jazz, etc. Monday, June 16 through Friday, June 20. FOUNDATION BOOKSTORE, 136 E. Rosemary across from Old Book Comer, 12-6 pm. GIVEAWAY modern, highly dependable REFRIGFREEZER. Approx. 8 cu. ft., excellent condition. Transferring, must sell. Prive VERY negotiable. Don't pass this one up! Ring 933-8943 after 4 pm. services THIS YEAR, more than 750,000 people in the VS. will die of cardiovascular -disease. More than 150,000 of these sudden deaths could have been avoided if more persons were trained in the basic life support known as CPR. On June 21-2S, the YMCA on Airport Road will be sponsoring courses in CPR. Sign up today! For additional information, call 942-5156 or 942-5157. for rent rides EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, private entrance. Quiet residential street, on busline. Biking distance to campus. 125 plus electricity. Call 968-9482. SMALL, INEXPENSIVE apartment one block from campus on McCauley St. for rent second summer session. Call 942-4336, keep trying! ROOMS AVAILABLE for second session in fraternity house located directly between campus and downtown. Single or double occupancy. Call 942-5290 after 7 pm and ask for J.O.C. or Kevin. PARKING SPACES for rent in downtown parking deck. Convenient to campus. Ask about our summer school special. Can 967-2304. NEED RIDE TO OKLAHOMA CITY (on 1 40). Deport between June 28-July 2. WiH share expenses and provide munchies. Call Beth, 942 5940 after 5:30 pm. miscellaneous CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS! Strings, half price drum accessories up to 23 off. We buy, sell , trade , and sell on consignment. Come by or give us a call. Burgner Music Co., 942 8718. Puzzle Solved: jTTT Tb S HaTC THfrrwTsfp Af 1 11LM HjO R.TJ IP.U P. A mT 1 .41 1 m JS fLtQL o. SI si KaQl 42. HO 'L ill, Bi 111 IL4A.1 ill Mai Tiii o.$ F N 1 ASH JA NH" If t IN 6 IS 1 Ei kir ta iMjp t t$9ffl a 10. E h IiM.ll! ouoj The Daily Tar Heel is published by The Daily Tar Heel board of directors of the University of North Carolina daily Monday through Friday during the regular academic year except during exam periods, vacations .and summer sessions. The Tar Heel 'lis published weekly on Thursdays during the summer sessions. Offices are at the Frank Porter Craham Student Union building. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Telephone numbers: news, sports, arts and features 933-0245, 933-0246 and 933-0372 business, circulation and advertising 933-1163 and 933-0252. . Subscription rates for The Daily Tar Heel: $1 per week third class; $2 per week first class. 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