Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 4, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, November 4, 1SC0TH3 D-iiy Tar Hzzl'5 , J- 3 fey Sca it si 4 Ob V 4 f . ' ;....'.: ' i ., V ' 1. : T ft X Jfr f X a. . . . . . .,. . .... 4 DTH Andy James Sad Eyes Carolina linebacker Darrell Nicholson's expression sums up the feeling of many Tar Heels following Saturday's 41-7 loss to Oklahoma. The loss wiped the Heels from the unbeaten ranks. They now prepare for Saturday's regionally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game with Clemson. Kickoff is at 12:35 p.m. from Clemson. Cy GARY MANGUM ' SUff Writer The Georgia Dulldoss used the play of medalist Mitzi Edz- to overcome a six-shot Ohio State' lead and win the team title in the Lady Tar Heel Invitational Golf ' Tournament at Fir-ley Golf Course Monday. Georgia shot a final-round team total of 301 to take a five-stroke victory. Georgia had a 54-hole total of 912 to edge Ohio State's 917. Florida International finished third at 927. North Carolina finished fifth with 320-315-316951, two shots behind South Carolina. Several Tar Heels said they were disappointed with their performance. "We can play better than we played in this tournament," coach Dot Gunnells said. "I think the players wanted to win so badly that they got a little tense." Linda Mescan; Carolina's lowest individual scorer in the tournament with a 232 total, agreed. "We may have been a little tight we tried to make up too many strokes too fast. "We should have played better since we knew the course and the greens." Gunnells said only two players shot low scores during the tournament, with Cathy Reynolds' 74 on the final day being the team's best score. "Most of our scores were in the high 70s and 80s," she said. "With the type of field we had here in this tournament, you would have to be in the mid-70s to be competitive." The difference in the final round was that Georgia's top four players, Edge, Lori Clark, Carolina Gowan and Cindy Pleger shot 73, 75, 76 and 77, respectively; while Ohio State's top four of Karin Mundinger, Rose Jones, Kelly Trent and Dorothy Aikman shot 76, 77, 77 and 82. That amounted to an 11 -shot swing, which was enough to give Georgia the title. Despite his team's fall to second place, Ohio State coach Steve Groves wasn't very disappointed. "We played a lot better than I thought we would," he said. "We surprised ourselves with the 295 the first day. "1 think we may have, put a little too much pressure on ourselves after that that 295 hurt us more than it helped us." Georgia's Edge also had to make a comeback in the individual race. She started the final round in third place, two shots behind Mundinger and one behind Laurie Blair of Florida International. Edge caught the two by shooting an even par 73 while Blair shot 74 and Mundinger 76. The three finished in a three-way tie for first when Mundinger took a bogey on the final hole. Edge won the sudden death playoff on the fourth extra hole by sinking a three-foot putt for birdie after reaching the green on the par five hole in two shots. She and Blair had matched pars up to that hole. Mundinger was eliminated on the first extra hole when she found the left-hand bunker with her approach shot and missed a short putt for par. A big hitter off the tee, Edge attributed her success to her play on the par fives. "I can reach a lot of the par fives," she said, "but, it's good to know that you can shoot toward the greens (on the par fives) and still be able to hit it up and make birdie (if you miss the green)." Edge almost didn't get a chance to perform her heroics at the fourth hole. On the par four third hole, she put her approach shot on the fringe and, putting down a steep incline, put her first putt some eight feet by the hole. Meanwhile, Blair, who had tied the women's course record in the first round with a 69, was safely on in two. D iKFiSa Photo Jzr Hstl goffer Ccrb Dcr.lc! , .second-best UNC finisher in tourney Blair missed her 14-foot birdie putt, and Edge responded by sinking her putt to sent the match to the next hole. Minnesota's Kathy Williams finished fourth in the individual race at 225 and Gowan of Georgia finished fifth at 228. For the Tar Heels, Carla Daniel finished second on the team with a 239. Reynolds shot 240, Lucy Lofiand shot 244, and Kathy Ayers shot 244. The Tar Heels now prepare for the NCAIAW state tournament Nov. 15-16. The Heels are the defending champions, with Mescan the defending medalist. alance hey to H-r mum m & j soccer wm By GEOFFREY MOCK Staff Writer The North Carolina women's soccer team, accustomed to large victory margins over its opponents, found in winning the North Carolina Women's Soccer Tournament Sunday in Fayetteville that it could learn from losing as well. After being swept by the Virginia Select in three games by decreasing margins, the Tar Heels came to Fayetteville an improved team and swept through the 16-team field by a combined score of 35-0. Midfielder Nancy Clary said the 5-0 win over the Fairfax, Va. Hellcats in the tournament finals was one of the teams's best performances of this season. "The Hellcats had an excellent team," Gary said. "We were really cooking. We beat them to the ball and anticipated well. There wasn't any stopping us Sunday. I don't think anyone could have beaten us, not even the Select." The leading scorers for the Tar Heels in the tournament were Janet Rayfield and Ann Klas, with nine goals apiece. Rayfield has been the Tar Heels' leading scorer throughout the season, but Klas said the team's performance was indicative of a more balanced attack. . "Everyone passed well," Klas said. "Finally, our offensive game came together. Everyone was getting in the offense, it wasn't just Janet. Nobody was hogging the ball." The Tar Heels are working toward the national championships to be held in Colorado next week. The four shutouts are a sign that the defense is as strong as ever, and topper Susan Ellis said UNC yzs looking- toimprove on its offense tor r Jot (MG GARDEN RESTAURANT 1 Dine a mid the art of China Gourmet food, from all four corners of China 1 tr Peking, Szechuan, Canton, Shanghai '' Over 100 dishes t Quality meats c produce V Private party rooms available g I 4 I I TAKE-OUT SERVICE AND SPECIALS AT LUNCH Al! lunches terved with fried rice egg roll, choice of entree qnd soup. Mom ? p m Mondoy r4oy W( AlSO MB VI f CUIAR MENU AT tUNCH lunch: Weekday 1 1 onv2 pm Sat. & Sun. 12-2:30 pm Dinner: 5-10 pm dairy .140. EAST rl (AN KLIN ST., CHAPEL HILL 942-1613 PEKING GAFJDEN II SOUTH SQUARE MALL. DURHAM 493-3119 ft o o on ( compete at the nationals. "We're working on our offense," Ellis said. "The defense is more a matter of intensity, of how much you want to win. If the offense has Janet at. 100 percent, then we'll do well." Carolina has found scoring against quality teams like the Select difficult, but Clary said coach Anson Dorrance is helping the offense tactically. "We are using the things he's teaching us," she said. "We're working the plays; the forward line is going to the ball. The offense is improving." The Tar Heels next go up against the Raleigh Strikers at 1 p.m. Saturday at Fetzer Field. t i I I wr L I W U ,kS I III I1 J 7oinen Sili in AIAY7 regional The North Carolina women's cross country team finished sixth Saturday in the AIAW Region II championships at Piedmont Community College in Charlottesville, Va. N.C.' State dominated the event, winning the team title with a score of 32 and taking the top three places individually. State beat Virginia by 18 points in taking the regional title. Tennessee was third with 61 points and Kentucky finished fourth with 100. Clemson edged out Carolina by three points, 145 to 143, to take fifth place. Carolina's top finisher was Nancy Radford who placed 21st in a field of 43 with a time of 17:40.9. Margaret Daniel was 2Sth with a 17:53.9 and Joan Nesbitt was 32nd with a time of 18:13.8. Lindy Appen had an 18:32.4 for 35th place for Carolina, with Meg Heffern and Janice High taking 37th and 33th, respectively. Carolyn Followcs was the other Tar Heel participant, finishing 41st. m V'm I w f-m J wm fam Iwm fm f m fm t m f.m f tm f -as )m m t m t m t wm ml DO YOU NEED MONEY The Carolina Union Presents an rjcyczibcr 10-21 Hero 7cc!io c2 1Islco Tcpo Fun 'EO.CIioboincUl . FROM DOONESBURY TO BULLWINKLE! All shows in Upper Lounge of Union. Complete list of shows at Information Desk and on poster around campus. Si oik WE ARE BUYING DIAMONDS are now buvine CLASS PJNGS. DENTAL GOLD, WED . 5 V,DING BANDS, GOLD COINS, GOLD JEWELRY, SILVED l jtvvtLUY, anything MAiUitu ica, itiv uulu cr ig , ,v u "V 'IS T 6 WE ARE BUYING GOLD AND SILVER! NAVAJO TRADING FGS' 510 W. FRANKLIN STREET v .-, 929-0263 rr; -:sr j : r tzr.r, mi SILVER COINS t For cll-pTcscrvcdf Intact rc!d jcry, v.c'11 p-y VB0 Wt AliE NOW SELLING JEWELRY! COME SEE OUR DISPLAYS f OiN M-SAT. 9- V.l. 12-4 24 Court St. Roxboro i oyy-ecai 2S6-7714 . f -uoj t . , ft ft ftftftftftftft ft ft ftftft ft ft ftftt - ft 712 Ninth St. Durham 286-7714 310 Franklin St. Chapel Hill 929-0263 Classincd ads may be placed at the DTH Ofliccs or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union C55A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. AH ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. 25 words or less Students US Non-Students '2.75 AJJ 5( lof ch !,!. clonal wotd '1 GO m.H lif box.d d or (xiIJ'.c tp 13 pri rnl diw.ounl kn 4 run 5 ttmavcutiv 6my RAMI CniSSS CtNTra trlnln (or new vuluntrrrt tfjin To., Now. 4 t 7:13 pm si th Womem'i CfMtt. 06 W. Rouftnary. Call Janet lor mure information. f'.Z CAROLINA UNION fiLfl CGr'.MITTXE te t.jl.i-! j ku.; .-v::n f t i t tpiin rW. I put u-'!i'!!ort In Dwttfng nJ gfva thrm to any tlm ! .! ;rton at tha f 'm In Qinrt.3 Hitl or mm$ to: Urkn f iim CommiitM, Cr(i!;.i Urikn. "till- UNDtRGH ADUATE HISTORY ASSOCIATION rr.Li-r.riTS Dr. Tom HrtJ and a mu'!l-mr;i pit trnutlan on hi rareh at J p.m. ATiiMJON Tit unc u ck.b a tvt a n.R '.. . - j 'c V.VJ.. ? v. 5 In 1SI l''tr ' m. Com .f a!ul cur tt !p t m - Vr N-u h, Vif msrst, :ii-i :nv:; v -wv.? in .C".:n. f . 1. v. 9 . , -n I : . j" , . .!. J !-j al ?i . n. r ' .". I t'iK l- J I y fi ' i ; ' ' i't fi; . t. V"ii t.u f j , 'f. r , -.t i...? v ,, i . i; t in 1 j t v J c t 'i fc . ' - ?. ' ! i , . 1.-,1 ( ! ( ...( t i . t . j ; i. .i f i -i i :;i :, ; t i o i v. n c. V: i. in i if f FOUND: FEMALE GV.IX TAE3Y without coSar. found around Kami Teeter Wed. evening. Call 967-1935 afternoon and evenings. LOST CHO'A'N SUEDE JACKET and keys outside Aycock Thurs., Oct. 30. Reward offered. 933-6167, LOST: SMALL, BROWN. SUEDE BAG Thurs.. Oct. S3 In CarroSl between 12 C3-3X3 pm. DESPERATELY nerd Lh key back at kad Ca3 AJrienne, 942-5533. anytime. FOUND A LEATIIEII PURSE In Carrol 1C1. Helene V.'s nam is IntlJ. Call 933-1223 to claim. FOUND ONE UMZHELLA Thurs. la the Student Unon-cV.i to Identify S29-S023. FOUND: A CAR KEY In the laundromat undar Aeyner. Ca3 and klenCy 933-1SC3 keep trying! MEN'S VVATQI. SEIKO. Cold and SJver with A11A2IC day date lettering. Harry Store area on Thurs., Oct. Krd. Heu'srd S.2 till. LOST A ROYAL CLUE K VVAY raincoat. Folds up Into h!s-paek. Lrportant. A!o a duk brown f:!t. Very tmjortant. CaU Steva Drown 9:3-3 : 3 Rewards. LOST SnCPAHD ItDC 53 LS. 10 mo, oil. Lost set. Nov. 1 rtr F!anns OfTsI Road. 7 esilcs South of Chtpti till. Reward 3-7C13. .1 w.vnt: n: r.DN-'T:r.::r.a r.urs -" i n ; A t - 1 1 . . ' iti (t t'.'.r t;i i; . . Tt' s s - t u id i V I . t " tat j . i n. I . . Hi', i i r f '. ' if-.! i y i , ' i. 1 , ' ) h. t i ' S 1 f: I ' ' .-r. C J fc S : -i ii. r tt ' s . t : ; 3. " r:;- - : . r : i t' s t 1 . . t' I I ; . .t " a . r tt t :.: v'J . " f f I i j . J c. t L .. . . ..;' .:: i . 1 3 r I 'Mr 5 tt y t if 'ft J i r MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED for light housckeeing. cooking and car f 2h yar. old. Must have car. Good pay. 967-4323. HELP! DOXINOS PIZZA NEEDS DELIVE3Y PEOPLE. DSIVEHS AVCHACE S3-S7 PEHII3. VEHY r-- 9 t"- f-9m tti r cas. Arrs.Y at s:s t;. eocetlihy ca CALL 525-C2 1 i ATTE3 m PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY now hiring delivery persons. Must b IS, hav own car for d livery and able to work eights. Th perfect part of fci3 tm Job. App'y In person afeee 4:C0 at PTA SCO West Rosemary. tlZSlh IE:i3 AfTUCArn-3 far at-ljiifa tt mmm far ttsva st!.3 tSI2. Ti tatrdl varaaea flaasca f Alckacalat, CaMrallaa Yaci. Ci Icttae asJ fa25 ta Das IS, Car"aa Uataa t? Eesa fi. 7. D'NNETl WAITER FOR SORORITY HOUSE. fdm fctnch dtihwas-her (noon) and knch pot washer (1 pm). C3 S2-C372 ker? te-g. kr,to&ris bil-".ry t'.e srtt? A-.wfr: Ye--! On yt r.7 -iyr own trrvn p;rs? Are y pre s.rt 1 to f on a cop'-i -r tm.Lnt.t? If y-u ' j ")",' i!Ti ;e'.-. .rf.cr -r u r i : j e.s ir.r.-.T t' 1. -c'J r ; V. C 1 s;: : 13-12, 2-4 rt?t tt .r ; s : ev. '.4, i D i::!?.t..;;t c.r::? ti m ii 't'j t 1 r .... , . - t ' j t:' ' rJ ' .r 11 ; i j 3 r - r ' 3. C t C" - 3 . 3 . - 3 A ft . a-t-t. i . . 3 ttx. : . , l 1 tf! , .11 ;c r jt J I ? I! .. 1 i. 1 t RESPONS1SLE NONSMOKING PERSONS to share country home 2 miles from UNC. Fireplace, washer, dryer, acre pond, wooded lot, private room. 145. leasedeposit Vs utilities. Call 929-9787. NEEDED: MALE FEMALE ROOMMATE lor apartment between campus and Univ. Mall on F bus route own room 10.00 month plus Vt utilities c3 Andy 942-4203 or 929-2036 FEMALE CRAD or profession! desires same to share 2 ER apt on buUlne. 1125 plus Mi utilities. 967-4275 evening. UEERAL FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to shar two bedroom apartment. Prefer pradprct.wlonl. Ckx to campus. $137.50 plu Vi utiUtiea. Call 929-9273 after 5:00. AvaiUUa mW-December. FEMALE ROOM ATE NEEDED For nice Kirssswood apt. I??. CO plus wtitiJle. immed. occupancy. Ca3 Lisa or Donna. SS7-791 KXUTRONS ARE FCtvON nu''koii de!-a. S!sfman Hi-Cru U. t'u, saw J, " S f I L-XL S19.C3 post-paid or pv COD. Aa U t'. del. Ptarrr.'-jun. to 13S. Panarrui Cy, IL m f f r v . 1173 Tffia fi-.i.;?. e.u'.-o-n. lc-,i. hir.!,f' "3. i -' ' '. f ,n to-be '.;h, & i" at tt r- 11.1.3,11 la a 'd I . till. 57 O 50-4 II nia. cJ ttret, t v I'.Q a-t. 40 fs. for mt t-t.m' a f J- l'.Jt 122 Lv ''53 v ew - c . .., '..M'J. IV- t ll n i t ... 1 -..-,- -1. I .vn Li , f..- "' f -" ' t . ftt tl f t . i 1 ' ' f fi. '.: I t r . 1 '. j .r fit i a '. . : it'...-: It ! a : ! 1 it: t BUYING GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH! Rings, necklaces, gold and sver coins, sterling. James Home and Son. 1C2 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10-5:30 M-F 10-1 Sat. 967-6S80. DESr'ERATELY NEEDED: on ouest ps to 1rs?nia game. Ca3 Susan 933-3631. NAVAJO TRADING POST Buying Gold & Silver! 10, 14. lSk; fyU )ewelry. and denial fioU. Btrving dLaftvon4s on carat & over, and sterling sver. 510 W. FrankLa 929-C2&3 for rent Avall -r Immediate ocrirpanry. On bedroom partment, tof!y electric, en bus Lne, p. laundry lat'Z.tl. Carpt. cVape and water Lsrr.khed. CM vliofl avaiUtl. Ca3 921-321 Mc.-Sat. 13 6. SUELLASE GLUT ONE ELE'LOO.! APT. Dc. 15 or Xan. 1. r..' s from carpus. o tne. Cftven$ent we"a to shoc-fing. gS, laundry, (mod, p-vj. s:2-c::i. a !!.. Tnor.:r.s i tlly. ml, .".: .r. C'l You ffri ! Vj-j cn t.,- 22 V-a." - - - r !' ','v C I V'-t f- ' t' . : : V. f Im J t' w- '., I a. 1 t' . St m'lt w . "..''. ! ' , ft" I.' . HL, tv A' .'t. i:j"Y a '..:." ' . . :ly. i s - t ;t' -,1 1 i m ) i 1 i. J 1 1 1 - . ... . - .' - t . 1. , . , '- ; , ? I . y ' tfjM i 1 f; f ,' 1' '.1 i . I J' n t t. 1ft T.--V. I ," ' Lzl i ' J i i -i. ';rr. r. "';v cn ::;:': I":: i . I. '..". t s r ( 1 f m ; ? . i 1 : '., t i 1 - : - .- a r i . i v r . t !.. ! i , , t e I i It LG. Very suprbing but wonderful weekend Interested to see hat fsifur hkJs, bJt Ci worry about that when It comes. Snowmans 1st cotMln. HI ANDERSON! GUd you were at the PKA's Thurs. r.lahf! ft was fun taking pi:Urs sorry I can't vote. Hop you're around after eSections! Conn chance "kek" LATEST STORK MARKET REPORT. Dan and Cher Garner hr; Initrrm their friends tht a nice, heslihy t.vHend. accrued slnr a rtccnt merfer, has at !! arrived. NAT1LN::X WIUXVMS GARNER born at 12.10 P.M. Ott. 31. V,?J3. A T. !,! brn and a Theel bf fd. THIS BIRTHDAY RHYME is eetU", Kay and alihrtbfi the election may ft . her way ard tomnsorrow morning she J re! pay no nuMfi wfit th iwtT.Wa sey tof'.Vt at the tnrm K . Jl ty because fi nrr: ' - t turth l i tt d.ty. s.NATa(-tLrrv li'v crrruu1 1 to b a bes-hrM am. Irrrr.ber be h In tK MG. tree! 11 In fi-'- ,. Lin-e. Li: -.la Cat- CasVt Cv i1 ire ! lr te years aoi tm t?. bt kv, fju ott tl tin to my :crrr ae:;:::::: TWk i t. Unken(ar4. It r-le e.-.'i V.t are Al Wt rr.a a t.tetf T H. 5. :.:e f ' THE nr,ONAtS-tt.ia ' t r v - I ( ' " "? A'4 ttuMils r 3 y h " ! (- rw ' ; a iid. tr.S en t cv: .T 11 1 s 1 1 f : ',$ I -t3 e- . A a t;.-.J e fivJ t . - , 7 i I f 1 - - -t . t ' ' ' ' 1 t i f e."f '.!.' 3 C 1 Tr ! 1(1 f;f t".t V f ! S I 3 ftt rri;t!i . t t i,-r - - ' ; t s : V : s : . 41 : It.? ;at tl v f I . t i .' r -''l S i I j f 'Hi: " rr i I I t i'- t 1 '.. t-'a j ',' 1 l-'-.-Ja v i a I . i , i ',. .ia. r. 1...-J . 'J."'' ; . . ' :.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1980, edition 1
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