y
Thursday, January 22. 1981 'The Daily Tar Heel7
77
7- 71 t.
"rfon inl too fjc
They are the most sought after item when the
recruiting wars begin each year. Coaches have built
teams around them and have turned programs from
rags to riches. UCLA did it with Lew Alcindor and Dill
Walton, San Fransisco with Bill Russell.
North Carolina traditionally has worked the center
spot differently rotating several players in and out of
the pivot. Cut this year the Heels in one man
combine experience and youth at the post in a
"rookie" ul.o has turned in some stellar performances
already.
SW t0jt
G 3. m
i i I . , - , i
Frcsham Zim Perkins has seen only 16 games of
cc!!f:atc sction. lis was highly -recruited "out of.
Latham, N.Y., and is almost certain to be another fine
player on the list of Dean Smith's New York connec
tion. A fine percentage shooter, Perkins leads Carolina
frcm the field hitting 63 percent of his shots for an
avera-e of 15 points per game. He also leads the Tar
Iteds in blocked shots with 25.
As a rookie in one of the toughest basketball leagues
in the country, Perkins already has been through the
baptist fires. Rugged early season scheduling
matched the 6-9 center with some of the finest big men
in the nation: Arkansas' Scott Hastings in the Great
Alaska Shootout, Indiana's Ray Tolbert in a nationally
televised contest, Louisville's Rodney McCray and
Atlantic Coast Conference opponents Ralph Sampson
of Virginia and Duck Williams of Maryland.
"Once in a while during the early part of the season 1
wasn't too relaxed or too confident about going out
there and playing," Perkins said. "But as time went on
it was just routine. I started relaxing and getting
confident about going out there and playing every
11
"We played against teams I had never played before
and players I had never played before. It was a great
feeling after I got relaxed.
"My expectations coming into the program were to
fit into the program and start off on a good foot. So far
I have been doing that. Coach Smith keeps reminding
me to work hard and things will go well. I've been
working hard, and he's right, things have gone well."
Indeed, things have gone well. Perkins leads the
league in field-goal percentage in ACC games and is the
league's fifth top reboundcr.
In an early season meeting with Rutgers in Charlotte,
while the Scarlet Knights concentrated on stopping AI
Wood and James Worthy, Perkins blistered the
Rutgers defense with 30 points.
But, the Rutgers performance is in the past and
Perkins must now direct his attention to nationally
third-ranked Wake Forest in tonight's ACC matchup
in Winston-Salem. The Deacons defeated Carolina
82-71 in the finals of the Big Four Tournament after
leading by as much as 22 points.
"1 think we are a better team now than when we met
Wake Forest earlier," Perkins said. "That was in the
Big Four and I was just learning new defenses and
wasn't really relaxed out there.
"But going into the game Thursday night, 1 think it
will be a different outcome because we are stronger on
defense and execute more on offense. I think we are a
totally different ball club than we were in the Esg
Four."
The Deacons, an experienced, physical squad,
dominated the inside play in the December meeting in
Greensboro. Even though the two teams had 32
rebounds apiece, the Deacs grabbed many of the key
rebounds in the game. Guy Morgan's 14 rebounds are
the most by a Carolina opponent this year.
"Wake Forest is a strong ball club with individual
players that have good raw talent and just play well as a
team," Perkins said. "My main thing since I learned
the defense better is to contain (center Jim) Johnstone
and wherever he is, to be in the way of where he wants
to go. We will have to be on the boards because they
are capable of rebounding well."
Perkins said that rebounds would be the key in the
crucial matchup. "They have a good rebounding
team," he said of Wake, 14-0 and 4-0 in the ACC.
"The boards in this game will be critical. 1 think the
game will come down to rebounds more than anything
else."
1
,, , If Perkins is to contribute against the Deacs, he must
shake what may be the biggest snag in his game: fouls.
He fouled out with more than seven minutes left
against N.C. State and drew three fouls in a six-minute
span in the first half against Duke.
Perkins' frustration with fouls has built over those
two games. "I guess it's not the officials fault," he '.
said. "They call what they see and sometimes what they
ft
f
'.
.
, ft
Tresa Brown scored 18 points and
grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the North
Carolina women's basketball team to a
86-56 win over Appalachian State
Tuesday night in Carmichae!
Auditorium.
Brown shot 7-of-10 from" the field and
hit all four of her free throws to lead the
Tar Heels. AprilSe Shaffer and Henrietta
Walls also were in double figures for
UNC with 14 and 13 points respectively.
Brown's 13 rebounds was also high
for UNC. Walls added nine rebounds as
the Tar Heels outrebounded ASU 51-38.
"We didn't have a height advantage
against Appalachian," UNC coach
Jennifef Alley said. "We just did a good
job getting inside position and boxing
out on both ends of the court."
' "?.rotina shot 50 percent in the first
half as it ran out to a 47-24 lead at inter
mission. UNC cooled off a little in the
second half, but Alley said she was
pleased with the performance.
"With our rebounding we were
getting three or four tries a possession,"
she said. "That( brings the shooting
percentage down, but you get the
points."
The Tar Heels forced 3 1 ASU
turnovers but gave the ball up only 16
times. "ASU came out pressing us,"
Alley said. "We did a good effort
protecting the ball and passing to the
open man."
Carolina is back in action quickly,
going against powerful N.C. State, at
7:30 tonight in Raleigh.
.' GEOFFREY MOCK
unV &:' .HMwwwSt. -
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1 i'
Cx rk
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Freshman Sam Perkins dunks
... gains valuable ACC experience
don't see. A couple of fouls 1 know 1 didn't touch the
guy and it's just frustrating. That one more foul is so
important. Once you are out of the game, that's it.
Teams can come back and take advantage of me being
out of the game'
Perkins' initiation takes another turn tonight in a
game that marks the point in the ACC schedule when
every game becomes critical. At that point, teams must
begin to draw from any and all resources they have.
And at that point, freshmen sometimes play like
they've been in the league for years. '
1
Pizza fessflet
S&isd bur
Grest Potato
! o.,,.;?-, . tyeslad fear 2.54
Monday-Friday Itzzzlz-j
. U:0-2:CQ, -. Hsra Iscst 2.54
2X0.
wm X.i.,lJ JIA.VS J V7u.w
71
Present th!s ed
for 2 for 1 Pizza Special
a o o
Don't forget your
sweetie on "
Valentine's Day!
Shop now from
our large selection of
cards or send
a-box ol Panaburh I
Valentine Hearts
(We'll mail your gift for $1.25)
there's r.ionis in YOUR
stroo
n
uyxj u . u
"Oft campus" . - ; I
o ro
I p i r-S 1 r j ;r
5 cords or Icc3
rcn-Studcnts $2.75
AJ 5' for each kUUIomI word
I.C3 more lor boxtd 4 or bok&tac v
IH prcnt dbcotinl tor mdd run S cocuttv day
ftumm Prkti Very C&Mty
cJCU
MONEY FOUND LAST WEEK. CaH 933-3243 to
claim. ' ,
R. U1 SnXFIELD. I found tomething b!u that
belong to you! Call 933-6452 and claim.
FOUND: 1 GOLD PIERCED EAR RING at pit
Wed. morning Jan. 21. Inquire at Union lost &
found.
BROWN WALLET LOST Monday near student
tore or in Dey (fall. PLEASE return to Union
Dk or caH Klmali. 929-5259. Regard.
FOUND 03JTCT ON VANCF. ST. during Fa3
exam period. Ca3 C;H Murphy at 967-6240 and
describe.
FOUND CHANGE PURSE in girls bathroon of
Union. CaH S&6-1518 to identify.
t.j crrrtcn r::i i ie.:r..M r.:-
t'z'.T.t rft Tkwndsy ml tit im, Z2 from
r.tlt.C3 pjm. at Ct axmaa mi 2XS E.
Il2fma?y Lt, Casl IrtcwlUl3
party. Qaeatloaa. call 6ctt
ACCEC 3 LINE kts you t&!U w):h Jim Hummel
about th D1H and his campaisn for editor.
Call Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
1. ".-moon i.om l:23-2:0 at 923-6045.
KULTirtllDU ArniGT tmpm crot? to
tpnnmt roci dnces la Great IktL Ytars
rrrtrtffwt fro5scrn3 C;ht chowt. Ca3 Hkhard
JosieSi7.U2l.
CAHOirtVS FASTEST GHO .1NG , SPOTT
lYJ'SLS YOU ta eicFertencaUNC Saifts! Come
to &r Erst m:'. - i: Wei., im. 2 at 7 p.m. b
CiiT.!aw room It J.
.r.2 YCU iriTCXSTTD IN vctuntefHna at
J i U.--'ii PsyeUjiftSe U-pKAl In C-atntt
t ' - -4 .!.-? Attnd en orgsrsUitianl
r - ,' .n. 21 tr S2 at 7:C3 p.m., South
C ': 'tj. Crv:;aa USu-n. Tor mort
t . . ct3 CawgiuaY,
TT. '.! fca-.u y-J ' r!lt-J: s-s 3-
5 ' ; t?r .". '--5 1: cs f j. M;rt
t tSriif .n., ,n,2' .1 s.H-;n 217 U-..n.
irz CC.: :fc :.- j. Is'sr -' 3. t: xiurmi
; . X, 4 s yoa t-J i !' t h. '.h ..
il rf V W C'l l.
J 1 I: 1 r-t rf I'.--" 1 V TS. -Ill
' ' . i . .' . t y A.'---a CJ v'.' .fv, J.. 2.'. 2 , S p
t.i'vil nv 1-3 I ire A..'.i L-J --a.
WANTED: NONSMOKING MALES cs subjects
m paid EPA breathing experiments on the UNC
CH campus. Total time commitment Is 10-15
hours. Including a free physical examinaiion. Pay
is $5X3 per hour. We need he&Sihy raaks. ags
1J43 i;h no alkrslss and no hnyiever. CaU 8-5
Mon.-Fri. for more information, 9&6-1253.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT rental agent lor
apartment complex, 10 am-2 pm. Some typing
and bookkeeping sks heful. C3 S4J-72Sa, 10
am- 6 pm,
PAHT-TLME MAINTENA.NCE MAN for apartment
cornpkm to Canboro. General knowWdje ol
pfombing. appSanct tepair, carpentry,. piTsilsi3.
pool maitwince. tnd grounds maintenanct.
Must have own tool. C3 942-7203, 10 am-6 pm.
PAT-TIME TYT15T DAILY. Fletibl hours.
10-15 pet week. Mut be accurate, jsK4 speSer,
ryp 3 rpra. t3.25 sUrtlna. Eomeo 921- UC3
SPEND' T15E SUrt-MES IN NEW ENGLAND:
. CA' '.? ri.C:LETt's amp l,i the rmwRtalns ol ;
western Masaachwettswhaa epeninst foe c&Sg -tudmts,
teachers and coaches to serve as aU
CounvtUra ad prt-rm tptUkt h Its ummr
program. Activiues Include hilng. stj3
eviimmisif. canocfai3, aihWtk-. ctss, dramatics
Ao openings foe ares tSJN). For p$i!ic&
contwt fjfoyd GC:h, &tat YMCA, 6 St, James
A. CfcH MA C2116, 617:S-f.--2). Oa
cafr.jHJS lntrvie'S bi february.
. AmnsaiooL catx roa s ytaa old nj:;.
19 v' -J. racit?y fomity. hVr I'tes &'
I f.-: kl..-. Tsf. t'i lhr. 1 Zi to 5-23. Cr
JJre,t., tS.C3hr. A?if 6 pm c3 WXtJ?.
YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN, neat appearance,
with car, for Ught delivery, earn up to S40.C0day.
No experience necessary. Apply 121 S. Estes,
Suite ICS, after 10.00 Monday.
BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIVERED for special
occasions or Just for fun. Ask about our student
speciaL Sinking clowns also available. Call
BALLOONS AND TUNES. 967-7497.
It's NOT too btet SAIL the BAHAMAS during
spring break lor UNDER $423. Includes
everything even roundtrip transportation to Miami
from Chapel HUH CaU John Mtchener at
9&7-S117 for detaUs.
BEACH LOVERS. Low nightly, weekly, monthly
rates. On and c3 season. Apts. for summer
working students available. Call 03-249-4212 in
N. Myrtle Beach.
FAMILY PLANNING COUNSELING AND
SERVICES In private setting Saturdays 10 am-2
pm Chapel HU1 Fertility Services 109 Conner
Drive, Chapel Hill. North Carolina by
appointment only phone 963-4656.
SNEAK AWAY: SJ a3 day and come home to
cuddle up by the fireside In secluded hideaways In
the Great Smokies. 130 for 2, $35 for 4 nilely.
Mountain Brook Cottages, P.t. 2. Box 331, Syk-a,
N.C. 704-SSS-4329
SKI EEECH Spend Valentines smtend tn
warm, fetenw'y atmosphere at this popular resort.
Equ!?ment and transports tkn bKkided at barsabi
rate! Ca3 HUid at 942-4SS7.
WOMEN'S ASTROLOGER. Natal charts,
prof res5ons. and cortsyliatkms. Readings can be
dcrtptfvt or problem soivtna. The material can
be revts!3 b regard to vocations. btterptonal
rrUti!ins.?.!s, and the specSc demands f
uthentkify wVJiln each of m. Nina Karaberos
942-1 E3.
f 4 rt
, .... . i.,-
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WANTED L'EDtATEtY: Noo-Smoliaa mak
roewnrewrit to s'-re 2 t-r-i.-ca-n ?&rimrM. (Old
Wr. ti V t;:,;.ss. C3 afsee
9;2 pm.
tOC:t:Na 1 r 2 neat re'-l! lemak-s to shart
aparim-- t. r. 1st thoi A 11. tlr.t 131X5
watef ' -.'i. C3 $ywt 1 124.911. I. nam
NfrOiO IflMCDIATELY: ONE NON-
r.' ? t ' . f - i
f r S ; t, l t f ' v ft! ' r--'-l
v. v.t:d: c fir, r:;cv .-.:; i
1 J ,r. S 3 tM-f'i. 1 . i, I I
.ve4t VI. n. t - i. .-7 IT ',
r.-.r rc;- ".T:: v, v:: :) r io t .-,.-1
-j! - ftf I." It!. I I t r
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i rglSS' IM (fiXiiu (oX) irl.fr
,V" jiWM.i iif lit
E3
ri
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l?:;Mr:. C ftjMj;Ul4H' -lSt
,:iial ITliMik-
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Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OIHccs cr mailed to
the DTH Carolina Union G55A, 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.
WANTED IMMEDIATELYFEMALE
ROOMMATE Foxcroft S5 a month plus V
utilities. CaU 933-8316 after 5:C3. If no answer
keep on trying.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom
apartment on bus line. $96 plus Vs utilities per
month. We need somebody now! CaH 929-3604.
Keep trying!
NEEDED: TWO RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATES
to share four bedroom house V'j mile from
campus. Washerdryerdishwasher
9Q.00month 15 utilities. Furnished. Call
967-5782 after 5:00.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Apartment In Carrboro
near Carr Mill Mall. $77 rent plus Vi utUitks. CaU
967-5025 after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for Townhouse Apt.,
dishwasher, AC, G-Bus, walking distance to
campus. Rent $56 plus share utilities. 967.1260,
keep trying.
STUDIOUS EASYGOING ROOMMATE needed
for Old Weil apartment. Unfurnished separate
bedroom available Feb. 1st. $120 per month and
Vi utilities. Ca3 Chris 9t7-9S&2, keep trying!
WANTED: CHRISTIAN CIHL to share apt.
Convenient focatton near campus and bus route.
Cell after 5.00 pm weekdays 967-3S12.
ARE YOU Tin ED OF CUMSING STATUS,
waiting for the elevator? Basement level
Ehringhaus room contract for sale. Ceil 933-3423.
Will sacrifice.
GRANVILLE CONTRACT FOR SALE. CaU
Chuck Towery at 933-2636 after 5:30 pm. 1726
Granville West.
LEASE FOR SALE. Hilton James. For female
occupant. Please ca3 Judy at 933-5637. Keep
trying or leave message.
NORTH CAMPUS HOUSING CONTRACT for
sale. Aycock Dorm. For tnformatioa pleasa
contact DUnna Hutton 967-4900. Leave message.
MAl CARR BUILDING contract must s3. OnSy
$203. Ca3 942-3046.
FOR SALE: HEAD SKIIS. lewjih 1S5, excellent
condition, bottoms recently hot-waned, price
negotiable. Contact Anne at 9234:313. Keep
trying.
SUBLEASE MY TWO BEDROOM Kinsswood
Apt. at last summer's prk-$2C?X3t TrJr.k about
It air eondiSonirsf, pool, parkin?, privacy,...
Ca3 Cherry 967-3157 or 533-3165.
SUSLET TWO BEDROOM towahouse m Booker
Creek Apts. Great location wooded back yard,
on bus tine. sma3 pets avowed. No deposit! Cell
967-4270 after 5,
Vm TRADE A PE 41 CLASS (TTII 9:33-10:43)
for Classics 25 (MUT 12-12.5C). Need ni Calf
Lata Buater at 967-9165 tt kave
4aiA3 IZZ'S t4 cct l y t9
Co?
CSAN1LLE IVEST COHT&ACT TOR SALE
Desperate must s3 Im mediately a3 Smiiry
923-2696.
HOUSING CONTPCT FOR SALE oa Ode
Campus. Pwtons lnerd mml live oS campus
including GranvCle) Ca3 933-CS42 and ak for
G.b. - ,
FEMALE DOfiM CONTRACT FOn SALE. Prke
ee-yjtsatlf. Quiet loom ewtt st3 nof Ca3 Jnke
at V42-4 270 or leav mn.s s at 952-1 078,
GRANViLtt SOUTH MENS CONTRACT
ave-U'.it new, tnci4,t room, ail ym ca et,
calcteria pfKCre. b?J.:i8, a twddit r.iwq, poU.
etc. C3 Urry at 93V7913 m $.S3CX
FOR SALE: SINGLE ROOM f Soth
Campus Mala C?ract A vm tjc
3-45l.
mrnn contract rent .as: tf Car
IC-S AWandr. Ca3 n-i--i3-i's 4in
must rttf m:::nciluh dchmcontct
L".ULU11LY. UJ ta.Ve bra s-r-f.
cor.taci Crrj rVfrswKt foe 4-tis. 9212"-3.
I1NCIR tXr..M COMJLU.T ICKI
9J J t -' IS a4 fc-e f I Lar.a
BAND WANTED: Are yos looking for atesert?
We're kxiktoj for a back-up. il tnterested reply bt
DTI I. Oiivla and Elondie.
CARPOOL FROM CARY TO OtMtX HOX
da.y. Hours: 8 C3 am 4:30 pm. please ca3 Ua
(467-9637) of Toy (469-257C).
MANDOLIN PLAYER foUivj fot o:? muk lor
role) makers intrrestd bi pUyiMj Dai n',
yrime, bWnrass twice week. CaS S-6S79.
Ak fcf D.O.U.
CUYLNG GOLD AND S3ATJ1 FOn OVAti
I:,.'-" ;, t Lltr, Q'.ll avj .ivf (Mfli, lttr-9.
aame Home and &&. K-2 E. Weaver St
Carrbor 1 3-53 M-F 10-1 S4t, 96743.
R'AJO THAii ;r; a ro t
t.- Gold f-J-r! 13. It. Itkj e'iU )ewlry.
4 tkr-tal S"-tl. By,ij diawwxhfs carat fit
omH1. ad ffi:,3 tJvt, 520 W. Ffr.i-J
A..J.i S i i "o f i. v bt
a. ?. ' J c i t t t ,
t,f- r I. Cft V -f . C1ei
BELT BUCKLES AND STILTS. 25 Buck!
pattemt and 23 strtp colors C!wkij ftaid). A3
buckles are $2 53. a3 strt,s $.75. 1" bo.-lies and
strips im avt:'ble U9. Ca3 Tomwy V'.1- at
942-4707.
FOURTH FLOOH CONNOR-Thanks for
tht-iLtef cf m. Ya"3 art t'e most br',J and
thouah'JiJ flrls en North Campos. Ys m4a ma
one happy DUC.! Q ick Qis k.
TO T?'t2 BLOND It t've f tba mttsmvm
sbJrt s;::-i bUa me T4s to 12.33 Mafira
SdAC clst Lefs $tt tocrt tssd stady"
aoasetlma. Dbbe.
JOl i,l B. as Csf A;r. It ss great sfefl y
ajiifi la Cckr Tuly porrS Lf
tossher aeemt Th gal fct a'waya aaya I it
STVD, wyt hrpd ovt Cb:1-;.-?-. to t! foa
lovtnj fi4? we used to know? FWaaa k SaAta s
lftj lJaa feadk. w ! D ad G,
to fiAVY tv.rAt:;:TA'i Vf 'T t t? e iku
f : Th?-ts I f ti- a4 b-s yt
tfV Tpac4ata th sarriire C ' i
pc, :it r t "' o " -1 - v - t-f -r-tit-
t :t U ts as I r si vi. V."-r h ta
foved b -J f rc. jtt T if S 1J ?.
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