Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 31, 1979, edition 1 / Page 22
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UNC golfers tie for 6th place in the nation By JOHN FISH Advance, N.C. North Carolina's roller coaster golf season ended last Saturday in identical fashion.. The Tar Heels, leading the NCAA Golf Championship for the first two days of the tourney, fell apart in the final two rounds and stumbled -to a sixth-place finish. There were few explanations for the squad's loss of composure. The Bermuda Run Country Club course played tough all week and the constantly swirling winds endangered every shot. But Coach Devon B rouse's squad would not accept those alibis. "We just didnt have the character and class to win the tournament," B rouse said. "We just didn't hold up under pressure.' Even though last season the Tar Heels finished in a tie for fifth place in the NCAAs, they never challenged the leaders like this season. Brouse hopes this year's experience will be beneficial in future tourneys. "You've got to be there a couple of times to hold it (the lead) and maybe this is our first time," Brouse said. "I don't know what happened," All-ACC sophomore Frank Fuhrer said as he viewed the final day leader board. "It's been real r , x i ft . . iS:Sr:.'S:S::f:':::";::: i :- - J " I , ... jC". : -., -4 y . v ST : : - i ' - V. , (4 si f From left, CUnd, Coach C rouse, McGouh, Frank Fuhrer ...team loses star golfer tough conditions with a lot of wind. We just didn't play as well as everyone else did." One of the teams that outlasted the Tar Heels was conference rival, ACC champ Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons, playing on their home course, finished third in the tourney and Wake All-American Gary Hallberg captured the individual championship with a 287 total. Ohio State won the team championship and defending champion Oklahoma State finished second, two strokes behind the Buckeyes. Senior John McGough led the team scoring with a four-day total of 297, good for a fifth-place finish in the individual competition. Fuhrer followed with a 303. Senior Kevin King, after posting a course record 67 on the opening day, struggled to a 80-82 finish and 304 total. Joey Sadowski shot 307 and Phil Bland a 308 to round out the team's scoring. ASS VW.J 1 4 McGcurh McGough ends fine career By JOHN FISH Advance, N.C. John McGough had just signed his scorecard for last Saturday's final round of play in the NCAA Golf Championships. The Tar Heel senior captain had shot a respectable 77 on the tough Bermuda Run Country Club course in Advance, N.C, but had bogeyed the last two holes and was upset. He also had seen dreams of a national championship disappear during the past two days. After leading the NCAA's the first two days, Carolina had stumbled to a fifth-place finish, and McGough was ready to blow some steam. A bogey on 18 was not exactly how he envisioned closing out : his Carolina career. "I'm so mad, 1 could break every club in my bag," McGough fumed as he packed away his clubs for the final time as a collegian. "What a way to finish." It was definitely a disappointing year for McGough and his teammates. After winning the prestigious Palmetto Classic and Pinehurst Intercollegiate tournaments, the squad began pointing toward a possible first national golf championship in the NCAAs - McGough and the Heels came close. The three time All-ACC pick again led the team, shooting a four day total of 297, good for a fifth place finish in individual scoring McGough had finished packing his bags and was ; ready to leave. One last person, Carolina coach Devon Brouse, strolled by to congratulate McGoughV on a fine career. "John, boy, it's been a real pleasure coaching you," Brouse told McGough. The two shook hands and discussed the squad's play the past two days. For Brouse, there will be other chances. For McGough the final chance had vanished. There will probably be many other chances for McGough in the pro golf circuit, but he will always remember the 1979 NCAA Golf Championships as just a bogey during a great collegiate career. E classif iecdl adLs: Sampson choice exnenteri tnninht HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) Ralph Sampson, the 7-f oot-3-inch basketball star who is the hottest prospect left on the recruiting market, will announce today where he'll play college ball, although he hasn't decided on his choice" yet. Roger Bergey, who coached the star center at Harrisonburg High School, said Tuesday that Sampson will hold a news conference at 7 p.m. today, in the high school gymnasium to reveal his plans. Bergey said Sampson apparently has not yet reached a final decision, "but he's pretty close." Sampson attended an athletic banquet at Strasburg High School Tuesday night and remained vague about his college plans. He made no reference to tonight's news conference and said only that he'd make up his mind in a week or two. Sampson has said he has narrowed his list of schools to four - North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Kentucky. He has visited only those four schools and East Tennessee State. Bergey said Sampson plans to notify the college he chooses only a short time before the news conference and that the chosen coach isn't expected to be present for the announcement. At least two of the four coaches plan to be on hand, however. Both Virginia Tech coach Charles Moir and Virginia coach Terry Holland said they would be in Harrisonburg Thursday. They said they had been told about the news conference but had been riven no indication of Samnson's final v choice. Sampson averaged nearly 30 points and 20 rebounds a game during his senior year at Harrisonburg High while leading the team to a 26-0 record and a second straight Virginia Group AA scholastic championship. The team was 25-2 in 1977-78 with Sampson in a starring role. . - . Last, mpnh, Sampson became the only ' hohllciian named to the 1 2-man team that will represent the United States in the Pan-American Games this summer. Speculation that ;- he might attend Maryland has been widespread because Bergey, who is very close to Sampson, is considering accepting an assistant coaching job on the staff of Maryland coach Lefty Driesell. But Bergey again squelched those jrumors Tuesday night, saying again that no package deal was involved for him and Sampson. 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 DTH Office by 12:30 p.m. Tuesday for publication in Thursday's Summer Tar Heel Ads must be prepaid. Rates: 25 words or less Students 1.75 Non-students 2.75 5f for each addftional word '1.00 more for boxed ad or bold face type. PSease notify the DTH Office if there are mistakes in your ad, knrneciately! We will be responsible only for the first ad run. Services Announcements LOW COST TRAVEL to Israel. Toll free 800-223-7676. 9 am-6pm NY time. LET ALL THOSE that seek Jesus rejoice and b glad! Come worship with the Fu3 Gospel Student FeSIowship every Tuesday night at 7 ."CO in the Union this summer. Lost l Found LOST: LADIES WHrTEtrench type raincoat. Lost May 3 in Davie Hall (last day of classes). Reward for recovery. Call Liz 967-8019. THEODORE H. J ABBS Attorney at Law -157 East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill, NC (above Jordan's Restaurant) 942-4151 House & Land Purchase 12S200 Uncontested Divorces . . . 100 plus cost Separation Agreement (Uncontested with limited assets) 150 District Court Representations: Minor offenses .. 150 DUI (first offense) ... 200 For Sale OVER 2000 RECENT LPs for sale. Rock, Folk, Classical, Jazz, etc. 1.00-2.50. Monday June 4th through Sat. June 9th 12-6 pm, The Foundation Bookstore, 136 E. Rosemary St. beside Blimpies. GRUM3ACHER ART MATERIALS, macrame, beads, string and wire art kits, candle making, decoupage. Many more items. Make your own jewelry. BEADWORKS. 504 W. FrankSn. 928070. Wanted PARTICIPANTS FOR RESEARCH in decision making. Must have had at least an introductory course in statistics or probability. Three sessions of 2-2 k hours each. Salary depends on performance, but should average 3hr. Call Psychometnc Laboratory, 933-2054 9 5, or come to 351 Davie Hall, UNC. WILL BUY new and used STEREO ALBUMS (Rock, Jazz, Classical, Blue, Folk, etc) and ENT1XE COLLECTIONS. Good prices. Call 9296175. leave name and number. RTVMP Grad Student writing teieplay as thesis needs technical assistance from American of Japanese ancestry, preferably Nisei or Sansei. Story deals with IsseiNtsei in Hawaii from 1936 to 1945. If thoroughly familiar with family Efe of this subculture and willing to offer limited time, please contact John Freeman at 929-3101. GET SNAPPED. Creative, custom portraits. Also seeking photogenic people for advertising promotion. Good pay. Experience not necessary- Call 489-1045 (Durham). Five minutes from UNC. , Instruction GUITAR, BANJO, FIDDLE. Oxbow School of Music offers 5 week program for beginners on guitar, banjo and fiddle. One hour class per week 20. Private lessons also available. 303 W. Franklin St. 929-2473. Thm Dmfy Tar Heel is pubiislwd by to Dafty Tr HmI BootJ ol Directors o 9tm University of Nortti CaraUoa daily Monday BwoMspi Friday during the regular scsdmte yssr wrapt during exam period, vacations and wmmr sasstona. Tha Summer Tar Heel H puUlshed 9efc!y on Thursdays during thm auwwwer aasaiona. Offices are at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union BuOdlng. University of Morth Carolina, Chapel HO, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports S33-CM5, 0248, S33-C252. S33-C372; Business, Circulation, Adver&siiig S33-1163, S33-C252. Subscription rates: $1.00 par week 3rd class; $2X9 par Hk 1st class. The Campus Governing Counea' shaft have povwiis to determine the Student Activftim Fee and to appropriate aii revenue derived from the Student ActMttes Fee (1.1.14 of 3te Student Constitution). Tha Daily Tar Heel to a student organization. The Daily Tar Heel rervas Ota right to regulate tha typographical tone of aB advertUementa and to revtoe or turn away copy K conskSere obfactionabie. The Daily Tar Heel mm not consider adjustments or rwywwsrt or toy typographical errors or erroneous insertion unl&as notice is ghresn to the Business Manger within one (1 ) day after tfte advertisement appears, within' one (1) day of receiving tha tear sheets or subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel riH not be responsible for mora than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notice for such correction must be given before the next insertion. Grant Doers Business Manager Ileal KtanbaH ," Advertising Manager 1 Thursday. May 31. 1979 The Summer Tar Heel 23
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 31, 1979, edition 1
22
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