Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 20, 1978, edition 1 / Page 3
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Evans out for season Wrestlers face Trenton St., Rider Friday, January 20, 1978 The Dally Tar Heel f $ ill H t H if The Carolina wrestling team takes the first of two overnight trips this season when it travels to Trenton, N.J. to take on Trenton State and Rider College. The Heels have posted a 2-1 record in dual meet competition this season. The trip has special significance for Tar Heels Bob Monaghan, C. D. Mock and Dean Brior in that they will be returning to their high school territory. Monaghan and Mock come from one of Pennsylvania's high school wrestling powerhouses, Council Rock High, and Brior graduated from Haverford High School, situated in a suburb of Philadelphia. UNC coach Bill Lam expects some good crowds to see their return home. The Heels will make the trip without freshman Kenny Evans. Evans injured his knee Tuesday night in a match at State and will miss the remainder of the year. Evans, in his first year at Chapel Hill, had won his first Cookie Sale at Thpll's! - V ! 2 dozen cookies for $1.00 All your favorites: Chocolate chin. oktrrLV OIH Fashioned Sugar, and Pecan. Reg. 72F a dozen. Thell's Bakery 124 E. Franklin St. 942-1954 C W J ' Weekdays 8:30-6:00 Sundays 1:00-6:00 This week only two tournaments and all of his dual meets before taking a loss by default to State's Dave Polsinelli. With continued progress, an ACC championship at the end of the year seemed probable, giving him an opportunity to become a four-time conference champ. For UNC coach Bill Lam, frustration continues. In his four years at Carolina, Lam has seen some of his top wrestlers forced out of action with injuries. Three ACC champs, Dave Casale. Tim Reaume and Chris Conkwright, have all been struck down in the past, and now Lam has another potential champion hurt badly. "1 guess we've just beenjinxed," Lam said. "It's a very physical sport, and you just have to hope things like this won't happen. Kenny was hurt during the match, so there really is not much you can do about it. It's all part of the game." - KEITH JONES f. 3 ' i; 1 i Battle, Crum interview for UNC coach's post Phil Ford drives on Wake Forest's Frank Johnson during action Sunday. Carolina hosts Maryland Saturday in a major ACC battle. Staff photo by Allen Jernigan. Track team at Philadelphia episcopal clxmcb The Chapel of the Cross Welcomes You Sunday, January 22 7:30 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. Holy Communion 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer 5:15 P.M. GUITAR MASS Dialogue Sermon by UNC Students Sandy Shugart and Ellison Jones SUPPER AFTERWARDS FOR UNC STUDENTS 304 E. Franklin St. 929-2193 UNC's men's indoor track team travels to Philadelphia Saturday to take part in the Philadelphia Classic. "This is a big invitational, along the same lines as last week's meet in Richmond," coach Hubert West said. "We're working good, real good," UNC Head Track Coach Joe Hilton said, "though we have been unable to get in any speed work. "This year's team looks to be stronger than last year's, but we still don't have the depth. We really haven't had the depth now for three years or so." Along with two-milcr Ralph King, those going to Philadelphia include Uelbert Powell, in the 60 yard dash, the mile and two-mile relay teams. The mile relay team is made up of Wayne Tucker, Sam Brown and freshmen Wayne Miller and Brodrick Bennett. The two-mile relay team includes Kevin and Don Lockerbie. Mark Thompson and Doug Slack. Hilton said practice this week went well for the runners although the rain and cold kept them from running as much as he would have liked. "We're hurting most in the jumping events, the hurdles and the vaults. We had some of our vaulters go over to N.C. State this week to get in some board work, and we hope to continue this," Hilton said. UNC's indoor track team is unable to practice at Carolina because ol the lack of facilities us a result of the reconstruction of the fin Can. - KICK SCOIM'E i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1- Village Opticians PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED CONTACT LENSES John C. Southern, Optician fitted polished cleaned SUNGLASSES prescription non-prescription 121 e. FrnkHn$t. over 1,200 frames r Nx ,0 ThM" 942-3264 SHOWS AT: 7:00 I 9:00 SHOWS AT: 7:15 9:15 SHOWS AT: 7:30 9:30 ''WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Recently friend sent me a clipping from this column he had saved, atklng the date It appeared and making this comment "We need this today. Every church member should read this, pastor, and all." We agree, and are reprin ting a part of the Article that was In this column May 4, 1963. This question Is the opening word of The Second Psalm of The Bible, God Almlghty'a Book and revelation of Himself to man. "A heathen la one who does not believe In The God of the Bible." They rage In order to gei rid of His Moral Law, Judgments, Hit Ten Commandments. In Ezeklel 44:24 God says: "And In controversy they shall stand In My Judgments; and they shall judge It according to My judgments; and they shall keep My laws and My statutes In all mine assemblies; and they shall hallow My Sabbaths." Those Interested are Invited to consider some of God's judgments regarding worship, as there Is considerable con troversy In this matter these days: There wsi a man named Cain. He came to worship God and brought an offering. God did not want what he brought and would not accept It. Cain got mad. Cain killed his brother Abel. The final outcome of Cain's worship was a curse and not a blessing. Genesis 4:3-12. King David, the man afterGod's heart, in moving the Ark of God had a new cart made and hitched oxen to It. God had commanded that it should be moved only on the shoulders of the priests and Levites. The oxen stumbled) An attendant named Uua caught hold of It. God struck him dead! 1st Chronicles, 13th chapter. No doubt the Intentions of both Oavld and Uzza were good, but profaning of that which was sacred brought a curse Instead of a blessing! Moses met God at the "Burning Bush." God said: "Put off thy shoes from thy feet, for the place where thou standest Is holy." Exodus 3:1-6. God appeared to Joshua before the city of Jericho and Joshua said: "What salth my Lord unto His servant?" The reply was: "Loose thy shoe from off thy foot; for the place where thou standest is holy." Joshua 5:13-15. The only record we have of Christ striking any one physically when on the earth in the flesh was those whom He lashed with a whip of cords and drove out olGod's House for profaning and misusing the sacred place. John 2:14-17. John 4:21-24: "Jesus saith unto her, Woman, believe Me, the hour cometh, when ye shall neither In tills mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship The Father. Ye worship ye know not what but the hour cometh, and now Is, when the true worshippers shall worship The Father In spirit and truth: for The Father seeketh such to worship Him. GOD IS A SPIRIT; AND THEY THAT WORSHIP HIM MUST WORSHIP HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH." HE1 KTElGREATX -'.-.-.'. .'..'.'. iS Agnds Varda's one tftS I Granite P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 I'sc the I) Ml Classifieds! LATE SHOWS Fri. & Sat. Night 12:00 All Seats $2.00 Double Feature BABY ROSEMARY" and "Teenage Throat Rated X Now Showing m CTiu o no! ar The pleasures of the Southland abound. The heritage is rich, the future is bright. Many joys are unique only to t the South. One of them is traditionally enjoyed while the I good ol' boys joyfully partake of the others. Rebel Yell, made and sold only beneath the Mason-Dixon line, host bourbon of the South. Rebel Yell is a joy to be savored. I Try it. Have yourself a sun belt. mm 73 O , Robert E. Lee's birthday is January 19. Recently, Congress made him a citizen again He was not consulted, Kudzu was brought South for cows to eat. But they didn't like it.The vines literally grow while you watch. It may take over the earth. For years there'vebeen : toasts to the Southern BelleAVho nowadays toast back with her f 1 mm I j I CTl$6 FIFTH A , I l I CODE .' If 123 -T f ,-. .. V (You supply a rhyme.) X REBEL YELL Xte deep south , R,.k,l Yp!1 Dist.illprv-Louisvillc. Kentucky n Pf IContiu-Wv Kf rnn'hr. lUirl)on hiskev. --- ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE SHOWS 3:00 n s-m fl m i ii i ii ili inn ii i' i r in iiiii ii ' ' iiiri'aiMiiMaBg. InPiSSrall Held Over J jjffig) I t! 5th Big Week j shows firnro i 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 mm 3 i m ihaMSMa di i i 3Mk ti i ainainsVBraBMawT i M- Now Showing SHOWS 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Saturday nichi FEVEU JOHN TRAVOLTA A PARAMOUNT PICTURE r i i -i j r..r. "Y-y'J ' !i5th Big Week SHOW 3:10 S.4C i , IT MAIfJtM Mi An announcement about who the new Carolina football coach will be should be made this weekend or early next week. The committee searching for the replacement for Bill Dooley apparently has finished interviewing candidates for the job. Miami of Ohio Football Coach Dick Crum and former Tennessee Coach Bill Battle were interviewed Thursday for the coaching job at Carolina. Crum and Battle joined a growing field of candidates being considered for the job vacated by Dooley, who went to Virginia Tech in the dual role of Athletic Director and Football Coach. Others being considered for the job include East Carolina Coach Pat Dye, Furman Coach Art Baker, North Carolina assistants Jim Donnan, Tom Fletcher, Pat Watson and Pittsburgh Steelcr Defensive Coordinator Bud Carson. Crum, who has a 34-10-1 record in four years at Miami of Ohio, was seen touring the Carolina campus Thursday, and athletic officials confirmed he was there. School officials refused to comment on whether Battle was interviewed, but those close to the Tar Heel athletic scene confirmed he met with the selection committee. Battle was fired after the 1976 season and is now in private business in Selma, Ala. Chim's performance at Miami of Ohio includes three Mid-American conference titles and Tangerine Bowl victories over Georgia and South Carolina. Crum was a longtime Miami of Ohio assistant before taking over the job after Bill Mallory left for Colorado. Crum had a dismal 3-8 season in 1976, and his job was reportedly in jeopardy before the team came through with a 10-1 record in 1977. Clemson tickets Student tickets for the UNC-Clemson game at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 in Carmichael Auditorium will be distributed at 2 p.m. Sunday in Carmichael. Students must present a valid ID and athletic pass. mm Seen Anything Unique Lately? Let the DTH know about it! Call 933-0245 1978 PERSONAL AND REAL PROPERTY TAX LISTING January is the month in North Carolina in which all personal and real property is to be listed for county property tax. All motor vehicles, household items, etc., as well as real estate owned is to be listed in the county in which it is situated as of 1 1 78, according to NC Statutes 1 05 301 and 105-304. ': ' The Orange County personal and real property tax forms will be mailed to all residents who made a tax listing in 1977 as a convenience for listing by mail. New residents and those who wish to list in person can go to their individual township list-taker whose schedule is posted below, or to the Orange County Courthouse in Hillsborough. All listings must be completed by January 31, 1978. To avoid long lines, list by mail on forms from our office. They may be obtained by calling the Tax Supervisor's Office in Hillsborough at 732 8181 or 9G7-9251. The homestead exemption law has been changed for 1 978 to give up to $7500 in real and household personal property value off of the total value if the income of the owner of this property did not exceed $9000 for 1 977. To qualify for this exemption the owner must complete the section on the back of the tax listing form which applies to this, and be 65 years of age or permanently and totally disabled to work. W. T. Laws Orange County Tax Supervisor CHAPEL HILL TOWNSHIP L R. CHEEK, LISTER The listing will take place at the Carrboro Town Hall each Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 9 a.m. until 12 Noon, beginning January 3, 1978 and continuing throughout the month of January. THE Dally Crossword by Marie West ACROSS 1 Singer Perry 5 Western ski resort 10 Enjoy the sun 14 Tel - 15 Factory 16 Showbiz award 17 Gopher's line 19 Regulation 20 Warned 21 Squelch 22 Finnish poem 23 Scrutinize 25 Jog the memory 28 Shea event 32 Citric or boric 33 CPA's re port 34 Permit 35 Meet head on 39 Yalie 40 Consolidate 41 Large sandwich 42 Units of sound intensity 44 Horned animals 46 Courtroom action 47 Chimney grime 43 Veins of ore 51 Side by side 55 Lamb 56 Defend 59 Shake (hurry) 60 Foolish 61 He: Let. 62 Palm fruit 63 Consumer advocate 64 Hooks' partner DOWN 1 Pedro's abode 2 Football shape 3 Eight furlongs 4 Nullify 5 Subjoin . 6 Advice to Kelly 7 One way to stand 8 Business letter abbr. 9 Utmost degree 10 Tiresome 11 Border on 12 Missile housing 13 Sharp 18 Astonish 21 Seasons 23 "Rain" girl 24 Metal clasp 25 Revved a motor 26 Pierre's school 27 Imitate 28 Bacharach' and Reynolds 29 Outsider 30 Paris sub way 31 Character of a group 33 Nimble 36 Brass winds 37 Wallet Items 38 Formal wear 43 Glacial epoch 44 Thief 45 Israeli dance 47 River to the Rhone 48 Pencil or pipe 49 Stewpot 50 Count calories 52 - in the ointment (spoiler) 53 Exclusive 54 Very: Fr. 56 Martini base 67 Out limb 58 Tyke Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: sThTaTh! fsLAMyicTITnr aTTn lIheTM I aTm f n F 7 cT a He ij a" TTt I McjTjs i P A H 0 UK 0 N I IUHE--3 C7-.r . jae s ri jl f e FrTfoTf c aO? nToTsI fejuA TTT T r.1 cTkTs jATolrir LZlIZl? l AMI pFP rf N IrTeTc 1 r e a t E O l J LJ P A o U S HIE RSlT AU Sf 1 aIrIAJJJ ie 1 IeTrTTTT 1 1 tToTgTaj 1IA1 IIP! . . ... 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1978, edition 1
3
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