' Monday. January 19, 1931 The Daily Tar Had5 coin record fifth win . . ' ' .. .kj ' kJ Cy DAVID POOLE ' Spurt Editor ' The basketball rivalry between North Carolina and Duke is one with a rich history of great games and exciting action. But when the basketball fans of the future gather to discuss the greatness of these games, Saturday night's 3-65 Carolina win over Duke in Chapel Hill probably won't be mentioned. , Though the Tar Heels reap some real benefits from the win like staying within one game of the leaders in the Atlantic Coast Conference race the functional success was not enough to make up for the fact that the game, aesthetically, was a stinker. Some of the numbers included: A total of 59 fouls. A whopping 63 free throws, including 37 by the Tar Heels in the game, 22 of them in the second half. o A total of 44 turnovers, largely caused by, good defensive spurts by each team. i "Any time you get guys trotting to the line as much as that, the pace of the game is going to slow down," center Pete Dudko said. "You really couldn't maintain the intensity. The game was just so drawn out." "I think both teams were trying very hard," Dean Smith said. "We both made a lot of mistakes. Anytime the whistle stops the game that much, the game isn't, going to be so intense." So many fouls were called in the game that it looked like the managers and statisticians might have to suit up so the teams would have some folks around for the end. Kenny Dennard and Mike Tissaw fouled out for Duke and Budko was disqualified for the Tar Heels. Six other players ended the game with four personal fouls. The difference in the game might just have been Duke's inability to make its free throws. The Devils were a woeful 5-of-17 from the stripe in the first half and wound up hitting only 15-of-31 for the night. "I thought we really dug a hole for ourselves from the foul line in the first half," Coach Mike Krzyzewski of Duke said. "We've used the foul shooting as part of our offense all year; we've shot a lot of free throws. We just never recovered." The Blue Devils, now 0-4 in ACC play, came out and tried to spread the game out, holding the ball in the mid-court area and cutting men toward the basket. The tactic was successful early. Duke led 8-4 on three Dennard baskets and a layup by Tissaw, but there the Devils began to lose control of the game. The Tar Heels ran off 15 straight points to make it 19-8 and the Devils never got closer than eight points again.. , Carolina, now 12-4 overall and 3-1 in the ACC, got excellent performances from several players. Al Wood had 20 points on 8-for-9 from the field and 4-for-5 from the line. James Worthy had 17 points, 13 in the second half, and snared 10 rebounds. Sam Perkins, who started in place of Mike Pepper who has had the flu, had 13 points and grabbed seven rebounds. Jimmy Black had 12 points and four assists. Tissaw led the Blue Devils with 13, despite hitting on only 3-of-l 1 free throws. Dennard had 10 for Duke. r r. if It , DTH Andy James Jcmss Worthy drives for tha bssket , ...past Duke's Larry Linney "We were happy to win," Smith said. "But give Duke credit. We couldn't really pull away from them. They kept battling even when they were down. "We're awfully close to' being a good basketball team," Smith added. "We're doing so many things well. We just need to get rid of. a few things: we're inconsistent on defense, we must be more patient offensively and we, must take better care of the, basketball." 1 rack, women o baioketbml lake weekend mctorie Front staff report A solid performance by the mile relay team secured a 64-58 victory over South Carolina Saturday afternoon in indoor track to highlight a busy sports weekend. East Carolina registered 15 points in the tri-meet. "Coach Hilton wouldn't invite us back up here if we would have beaten them," USC's Charlie Strong said jokingly afterwards. The relay team of Kevin Lockerbie, Skip Miller, Willie Cummings and Wayne Miller grabbed first in the relay event with a 3:21.0 time while the Pirates placed second with a 3:22.0 mark. "We knew we needed to have a 20-yard lead during the 'relay to beat Wayne (Miller)," ECU'S coach' Bill Carson said. "He is one of the better runners in the United States." . After 11 events, the Gamecocks' led the Heels 56-48. The ensuing two-mile run changed that as North Carolina swept the contest. Sophomore Glenn Sparrow snatched first with 9:15.4 and junior John Clark took second with a 9:30.5 time. Carolina seized the advantage, 59-56, and never relinquished it;w ' "We were down with some sickness (flu)," Coach Joe Hilton said afterward. "But the guys came back and did a com petitive job for us." "I was pretty pleased with our overall team effort," USC's coach Charlie Strong said. "Our 14 kids competed well this afternoon." In the field events, South Carolina's Paul Labrador placed first in the pole vault with a 13-foot-6-inch leap while UNCs David Beck was second at 13 feet. - South Carolina's Sam Scott long jumped 23M014" for first and team mate Gus Kirkland locked up second with a22'-7'4" jump. Kirkland's 6-10" won the high jump and Gamecock Ron Yarab's 55-foot toss took first in the shot put. Wayne Miller ran away with the 600-yard dash (1:1 1.7). Gamecock Tony Rambo followed up with first in the 440 and the 60. In the 60-yard hurdles, Skip Miller nudged . Kirkland. The women's track team was scheduled to face Virginia, but the Cavaliers failed to show because of bus trouble. The North Carolina women's basket--nball team defeated Miami 75-61 Saturday night in Raleigh to complete a sweep of the Wolfpack Doubleheader. ' Kathy Crawford scored 16 points and Tresa Brown added 13 to lead the Tar Heels. Carolina led for most of the game but was able to pull away from Miami only late in the game after Miami had cut UNC's lead to five. Carolina scored eight straight points to break open the game. " We played with a lot of composure out there," Carolina coach Jennifer Alley said. "We got our momentum going and really communicated v-'l." The Tar Heels defeated Tennessee Tech 63-62 Friday night in the opening night of the doubleheader in Raleigh. The two victories even their record at 9-9. They go into action next against Ap palachian State Tuesday in Carmichael Auditorium! The North Carolina wrestling team went to College Park, Md., Saturday for a quadrangular meet and came away with a split of two matches. The Tar Heels ran out to an 18-0 lead against Yale and held on to defeat the Bulldogs 3Q-1 1 in their first match. They went against national power Navy in the second match and lost 26-8. Carolina could manage only two wins and a draw against the Midshipmen. Dave Cooke remained undefeated in dual meets at 126 pounds, winning a 7-4 decision over Navy's Mike Heimbach. Rob Shriner gave Carolina its other win with a 5-3 . win at 190 pounds. Jan Michaels, wrestling for the first time since the Midlands tournament because of a knee injury, took a 2-2 draw with Barry Kenny at 158 pounds. Jack Parry made his first start for the Tar Heels since joining them from the - football team but lost a 5-2 decision at heavyweight. Carolina won the first five weight classes against Yale, but then Yale cut the lead to 18-11 with wins at 158, 167 and 177 pounds. Carolina thwarted the Bulldog rally with pins by Shriner at 190 . and Eric Stephen at heavyweight to win 30-11. The win over Yale ended a two-match losing streak for Carolina. UNC is now 2-3 overall. They are 1-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and have an important ACC dual meet against N.C. State Wednesday night in Carmichael . Auditorium. - Cy ILL. BYNUM Staff Writer Carolina's men and women swimmers traveled to South Carolina Saturday, knowing they were in for a challenge. But both teams showed they were up to the "challenge, taking victories home. For the men, their 66-47 victory was a chance . to redeem themselves after a frustrating loss to powerful Tennessee. Carolina, 5-1, took both the 400-yard freestyle relay and 400-yard medley relay. The latter victory came in a time of 3:27.59, UNC's best this season for that event. Freshman Ken Warren was named UNC's swimmer-of-the-meet as a result of his good times on relay splits that proved to be the catalyst for the two relay wins. In the 200-yard backstroke, freshman Eric Erikson turned in his best time of the season of 1:51.89. Other Carolina winners included Mark Walker (100-yard freestyle), Ken Ireland (500-yard freestyle) and Dave Hansen (200-yard freestyle). The UNC women gained revenge of sorts downing South Carolina 86-54 in their match to remain undefeated at 5-0. "Everyone did really well. We lost to them last year, so we were really fired up," said Liz Mesmer, the Tar Heels' swimmer-of-the-meet for women. She won the 100-yard freestyle with a 51.85 time. Freshman Cami Eerizzi took a pair of wins, capturing both the 50- and I OQ-yard backstroke. "I think we've shown we are a Rood team," said Berizzi. "South Carolina was just cur firsr obstacle, and I think we have mere talent than (N.C.) State." Saturday's Gamecock meet and next montn's State meet stand out as the biggest on the schedule for the women's team. ' Other Carolina victors included Jenny Strickland (50-yard breaststroke), Stephanie Hopper (100 butterfly), Sue Walsh (50 freestyle) and Janice Dalrymple (3-meter-diving). The Tar Heels also took both the 200 medley relay and 200 freestyle relay. Their time of 1:47.69 in the 200 medley was the best of the season. The Tar Heels will be shooting to better their times when both the men's and women's teams face Clemson Satur day at Bowman Gray Pool. . The Tigers are not expected to offer the women the challenge that South Carolina did, but Clemson poses a different story forthe men. The Tigers are battling Carolina and State for the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference men's standings. . ' "We should be number one in the ACC," freestyler Dave Hansen said. "But Clemson is as good as State, so this will be a big meet for us." V Pizza bssflct . . Cz'sd bar Great Potato 2C3 17. Frr.!d -) : ' m'u ii turn y i w W rstfi V - Monday-Friday ll.CO-2.00 Sunday 11:CD - 11.C0 2123 4 5 $1S5 ' Pressst this edl fcf 2 fcr 1 Flxsa Special only good Thursdsy-Sundsy In Si. - J Tuesday night is . . . Student night at Fosdick's All tho fish you can cat plus a mug of your favorite beverago for only $3.99 Fosdidc's 18S0 Seafood ' Airport Road Catch a ride in the DTH classifieds I WANTED. I THE NAKED TRUTH: Advertising's Imago of Women JANUARY 21 8:09 P.M. m - w m fn in t m fa. fa !a m ' m l' M 'a NEY u ywe are now Duymg -LAbb iUNUb, ULNIALOULU, IVfcLK'.ILr' DING BANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVED I WE ARE BUYING GOLD AND SILVER! 'NAVAJO TRADING FOSI 510 W. FRANKLIN STREET 929-0263 ' WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOLD SCHOOL RING WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW HERFFJONES COLLEGE RING . . . YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH $ $ $ $ $ $ Student Stores-11 am-5 prn Wed. and Thurs. Jan. 14 & 15 rf1JEYVELRY, anything MARKED 1CIC IAVe test unmarked gold. IC, 14IC1CK GOLD cr 939$ 21 V' -T urn dav tap nniiAR pnn snrnnNfi ;n vfr on VI SILVER COINS SlljS 1 Our new line of Whippets, rtL tjonos ana itouins rzzxzx 'r1 Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OHlces or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 055A, Chapd Hill, NC 27514, Mi ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad Is to run. 5 words cr less Si.ifji ... ... 1 1 ,C3 w fur y4 i Ot In-' .I'm iV - m w -s- HltAX com tratck yscf t n ' --e J i , ' 3 ? 4 ?v. I'.-Z f ... m V ' ' . tills t ' tail f S ' ' . C , 1 A l ',.'1 'il K'jf 1 ii. REWAHD: FOa MY WALLET LOT la UNC student's red station waon on the night of Dec. 13th In Durham. Call a grateful Davt at $29-37$. WANTED: NON-SMCKIMG MALES tubjtcis la paJi ETA brtathins txprlmftti a thf UNC Cli ttmput. Total tm commiSmnt Is 1 0-IS hours, tecSuding a Ire physical examination. Pay la f 5.C3 pr hour. VVt n4 ha!ihy males, aja 1 8-43 4ih no alU-rgW and! no hvivrr. C&3 &-5 Mon.Frt. lor mora Information, $64123. PAHT-TI'tE ASSISTANT rental gnt for apartmenl co; lex, 13 am-2 pm. S.rr. t--, 11 and bockkerf ing skJU hS. LI. C3 y!2-72CJ, 10 m 6 pm. PATrr.TOtE M.JNTENA.NCE MAN i,fpfUant rem; ' a in Cantoro. Cewrsl kr.-juk-jt c4 ptutntlng, trp-atsct rrpa, carpefitry, petelift3, pool maSntroanca. nd grounds matntnftr. Hmt hav tools. C1 9 1 2-?2i'3, 1 8 am-6 pm. coon crronTUNTTY ron mu.:c m:nded SCI il. cr )r. Mmi cCta sl:'. 4 Ms tl crta'.UIty. C3 'rf fr ta3. 2W5S7. tv fiiss hV' DANCE SNlT:CTOn-Ta c,f Chapel t:!L part-t:."j To. & TW..3.33-S:::: ft. 19-fty 7. Tf s h a 3-13. tifylres exfrsv-nc tea - 3 1 - ".!. A,'-r-V N ! PsJlaHfc. De$i 2',a I Hi, t OAAE. ecu) i.f::rs cn:;o iv.uai. u mwi ri:c:ir::. i::mi v .r:r:rri f i v ;f.! "c 1 t.c,..i v:3 ::-3. iij i - Tr: trAi'.tra w.Miiii t's! , ; . u t;n r- ' .'a !'.-. r'...t. V. - ---5- ' -- I t. '-f.?js -ijsft tf I 'iitrii el'.;' -T'r :ri;ui t-ti' f f J f S f ? . c liM' ' . ' - ! ' 5 " e- ' 'a. t 1 It's NOT too lale! SAIL the BAHAMAS during spring break for UNDER $4C0. Includes everything even round trip transportation to Miami from Chape! tl.V-1 Call John Miichener at $67-8117 for details. BEACH LOVEES. Low nJahtJy. weekly, monthly rates. On nnd of! season. Apts. for summer working students avaOatla. Call 633-249-4212 in N. Myrtle EW.ach. Tl-ID CF H12 COLOT 6ior t J yossr ata eaa ct cway ts ta riiaaa foe ?rt3 CraJi a tSi flavla lor only $3(S.C 3. Caaa to Cemlaa f.!!it ta raa ZZi f L'alis at SIS a Jam. 19 foe sof dstslls r cs 1 aaa at $ '2-ZZ5i. FAMILY rLANNING COUNSEUNG AND SLHVICE ls private aetUng Saturdays 10 am-2 pra Chapl 1U3 TertiLlty Service 109 Con.neT Drive. Chapel Hill. North Carolina by "f" V.'ANTT D t'n::XLTTLV: Noa-SRH,Lk,3 m' rootntnat to shart 2 bedroom part3ent. (C'J' ISJ f lus W etJLta. C3 S2M?-;$ 9.33 prn. ROCf'JtATE Vi'.WTID to share two be.&wr wmM, (Mir.'Tiol) H Oent aJ ;.:,wf, C1 t?-:; ,l';fr C3pra. ir it :crco"iTL,3wA:.:,jis . t.iv-l.t .n. bitUavif-- f rc:':'.;c rceicj t ' - i 'j I - t t l. . C-e r . tj f 1 4a4. C4 '.'-J.S171. LOOKING I or 2 neat reliable females to share apartment. Feb. 1st thru Aug. 81. Kent $91.00 water Included. Call SyMa 942-6911. Leave name and number. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment at Tarheel Manor with private bedroom 195 per month plus h uxll.tin c3 John at $67-1 131. . w I ...... Mffli t r J t ! at i ' ' I f - 1 . t. A a r ! i '. tt I ' n 'tfl i y f , .. i i i t. ! !- t I t " t i ', r t I 1 t Mil NEED rfALE ROOKMATE to chart Fojtcrctt Apt. with 3 easygoing gy. Hent $S5non!b plus Vi utities. Cail 9671609. Keep trytns! SHARE QUIET WELL FURNISHED APARTMENT two bedrooms, om nd on.hSf baths. On G bus En of wat to town. 967-7223 evening. NEED P.OOM.MATE FOH 2 trt Lrr-Whei, WH Apt. 91,S3wo. ii . tsf.t. :. I f-e January rent. C9 9271(23. NON-SMOKJNG FEMALE ROOMMATE tseed4 to share kanhhti f iorthampto PWa Apartment sprteg semester foe loft-ft'). MoMry-asvtog real; SllSmoth Tin'-Juic-s t;!Uies! CU Patii 9T.7S6ltet9.C3. . HOC:. MATE IMMEDIATELY NEEDED for Lte!vmS-y Ub At. !ftt IIIJ, pU r ut.:,:.i-s. fH?Ti.bW-i eaeept b'J n4 Cesser, C3 216&i after 13 p.m. . -a S"f i c 1 ; :: rr : -je i r t t(v:r- cr ... ' ' ii,,' . ' j , ' ,-H'i; f Aj',jI ':k in-, .7 .. (. .T 1: .'::. f :: . .::m ft.MT.'.CT A". '..I ii. f , i f. ' S H t r. t. ' . f II,''- . t - . llllr'l . c. J . .;. ,!';'. ,5 1 1 .t :nr- it 1 i 1 j, j ... ... K-2 SKIS with Solomon 414 ESndings-l&O cm. Excellent condition. Call $67-7960 after 7 pm or weekends. $110. LIVING OfT CAMI-US? Buy a beut'.ful. spac ieus room bi scenic Oide Campus 237 Mangum with kflt and diirpearing room mate. Ca3 Dave at 933-C373. 93J-&t33. or 967-4112 niaM. 1973 TOYOTA C030NA AUTOMATIC for sk. Good condi?kn and ts n.ikage, I1S00 of best c2t. Ca2 Margie, 92-203L 2 SPTIINGSTTEN CEEENSlIOflO TICKETS W trade l 2 Hsij ta tfcHs m 2 Chavtte tkkrt. 929-76';7. Dg. Avs2able for immediate occupancy. One bedroom mpartimnt, totally electric, on boa line, pool, Uundry facU.."es. Carpet, depes. and water furnHhed. Calls vfekm avtit!. C3 $271:21. Monday-Safwrday 1&4. , teixvisions ron rot. ti & n.ii semester. Foe mors W.offitji t3 $42-72'5. MUST SUHLET KOYAL PAT.X APT. Uaae. 1137. CO mo, phj 'i t:t.:Ss. rBrfihed, e roommate in residence. On b route. C3 Rich 547.$t03. P ,- -w a 1 W W - e W a a . fe BUYING tX)lt AND .3.U.H FOR CA4t! R:-4vj, iiwk'iKH, gold and ".rr ct'-'ft. tttg. Jmea I !o. 1C2 E. Wravef .1, Canbro 15-1 ) Ml 11 Sat. Ul-i-X GOT ANY SPAT-.C TIMr? Cfc bml to t.V Ir : at t t't-jbHs Lartes. 1'sS.tg 3 ive4 im y. I r t. t:j -.-." tf 21. Cl $33-1131 M WUX THADE A FE 41 OA', (TTH 9 315 4Sj M ClHks 25 (ftWF It 12. JO). NJ Bt C3 Lia Puitr at 'i7-9I '4 & leave me 5. 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