North Carolina Newspapers

Wednesday, November 12, 1950 The Da ly Tsr Rel 5 o T 1! 1 9 J tJ. The Tar Heels have participated recently in both the Peach and Liberty bowls. Arizona State defeated UNC 48-26 in the Peach Bowl In 1970, and Kentucky shut out Carolina 21-0 there in 1976. In the 1977 Liberty Bowl Nebraska rallied, to defeat the Tar Heels 21-17. "It would be a privilege to have North Carolina in the Peach Bowl against a team like Texas, Missouri, a Big Ten team or maybe even Penn State depending on this Saturday," Crumbley said. . "We've always had good response from the North Carolina fans. And I think if the fans up there want to come to Atlanta, North Carolina can make that decision on Saturday." Last year's Gator Bowl was. the fifth largest paying postseason game. Swofford said if the Tar r r.Ji.i. nr.i.iis Sport l..ivr Separate newspaper reports Monday indicated North Carolina would play in the Peach Bowl or in the L iberty Bowl, which will be held Dec, 27 in Memphis, Tenn. Bud Dudley, executive director of the Liberty Bowl Classic, said Tuesday that while his bowl was interested in the Tar Heels, "we heard they had decided to go to another bowl." Dudley said the report had not been verified, and that the Liberty Bowl was still interested in UNC and would have a representative at Saturday's North Carolina-Virginia game in Kenan Stadium. , ' ' "We think very highly of North Carolina," Dudley said. "It seems we get 100 rumors an hour in here. We just have to sift them out and see where we stand. "It's a matter of waiting for the scores to come in on Saturday," he said, adding the Liberty Bowl was still considering teams from the Big Ten, Big Light and independents Pittsburgh and Penn State. The Gator Bowl, where the Tar Heels defeated Michigan in post-season action last year, reportedly will invite South Carolina. The Stale newspaper in Columbia, S.C., reported Tuesday that the Gamecocks would get one spot primarily because of expectations that star runner George Rogers will win the Heisman Trophy, which is awarded to the nation's top collegiate player. The Miami News, which also reported the Gamecocks had a sure bid to the Gator Bowl, said USC's opponent may be the winner of this month's Penn State-Pittsburgh game. Although Swofford said UNC would have nothing against returning to the Gator Bowl this year, the Tar Heels may not be offered a bid. ABC-TV, which will televise the Dec. 29 game, reportedly does net want another Southern team,, unless it is Alabama or Florida State. Heels found themselves in the Peach Cowl, it would not be a letdown, even though they have a better record this year than last. "I don't think it would be a letdown," Swofford said. "I think your opponents have a lot to determine how excited your players are. Our players were very excited about playing Michigan last year. "(We would like to play) most anyone ranked ahead of us. Anybody who has a real good football reputation is good for our players. That situation helps our football program." Swofford said the mystery and speculation were part of the game. "It's like fitting a puzzle together. It's a matter of fitting teams into slots. That's part of the fun. ..figuring out who" is going wh;re." Amid speculation Icadir. up to Saturday, when football bowl bids officially can be extended, it appears likely that North Carolina will play in the Peach Cowl in Atlanta on Jan. 2, "North Carolina has been cur top team lor the last 10 days now," Peach Bowl Executive Director George Crumthy said Tuesday. "Assurances that we've had through third parties indicate if North Carolina doesn't get a bid to the Gatcr Cowl, they'll go to the Peach Bowl." UNC Director of Athletics John S wo f ford Tuesday would not discuss the Tar Heels' chances of receiving a bid to any particular bowl. "We have, an idea of what our possibilities are, " Swofford said. "Whether those Saturday,, I don't rw - uiiv) Wilt V.AUI vu know." Ti Cy DAVID POOLE Assistant Sports Editor When Amos Lawrence scored a third quarter touchdown against the Clemson Tigers to put North Carolina ahead 24-6 Saturday, things looked good for the Tar Heels. But somebody forgot to tell Clemson that the game was out of reach and the Tigers roared back. They had seven chances to score the winning touchdown from inside the Carolina six-yard line, but the defense held and the Heels won 24-19. "We probably let up a little bit on our intensity," coach Dick Crura said at his weekly press conference Tuesday. "We became a little conservative on offense when we went up 24-6, and we probably should not have done so." "Our offense became conservative because we just wanted to hold on to the ball," tight end Mike Chatham said. "Once Clemson got the momentum, it was hard for us to get back into the flow." The Tar Heel lapse in concentration nearly threw the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference title into chaos. A Carolina loss would have put the Tar Heels at 3-1 in the league, tied with Maryland and one game ahead of Clemson and Virginia. The UNC win means that Carolina can clinch at least a tie for the title with a win over the Cavaliers.' "The loss at Oklahoma (two weeks ago) was tough," Chatham said. "We had to bounce back against Clemson and put everything back into perspective. Winning the ACC is our main goal now." "I thought our kids had a very good recovery from the Oklahoma situation," Crum said. "If we didn't have a quality group of players, the way things went for us in the fourth quarter, we could have just folded up and quit. It is extremely tough to win at Gemson." Crum also talked about the freakish bounce on a fourth-quarter Clemson punt that cost Carolina possession of the ball. The punt bounced backward and hit Rocky t White, a blocker on Carolina's punting front wall who had retreated downfield to protect the deep man, Greg Poole. The Tigers' Jeff Suttle recovered. "There's about as much a chance of that kind of bounce happening as there is of you walking down the street and having a safe fall on your head," Crum said. "I don't know that there's anything you can do to keep that sort of thing from happening because it's so rare." Crum had little to say about the topic of most of the conversation among the reporters gathered for the news conference the bowl picture. instead chose to talk about the UNC ame Saturday Cavaliers. with the Virginia "Virginia is a good football team," he said. "They play solid football and have good personnel. Todd Kirtley is a very efficient quarterback and (Tom) Vigorito is a great running back." The Cavaliers pulled a major upset in defeating Tennessee at Knoxville two weeks ago, then lost a heartbreaker to Rutgers last Saturday. Crum did not see that . fact as evidence of Virginia weaknesses and warned that Rutgers football should not be underestimated. "Virginia was not upset by Rutgers," he said. "Virginia got beat by a very good team. . "We'll have our work cut out for us this weekend," Crum added. "Virginia and Carolina have a great rivalry, especially for the older graduates. It will be a very tough football game." ulldogs take top spot; Carolina 15th By The Associated Press The Georgia Bulldogs, the nation's only unbeaten-untied major team, have moved into first place in The Associated Press college football poll for the first time since late in the 1942 season. i Following Saturday's 26-21 come-from-behind triumph over Florida, Georgia received 5412 of 66 first-place Votes and 1, 299 Vi of a possible 1,320 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. ; The Bulldogs were No. 2 behind Notre Dame a week ago, but the Fighting Irish were held to a 3-3 tie by Georgia Tech and slipped from first place to sixth. Southern California, fourth last week, moved into second place with six first-place votes and 1,180 points following a 34-9 victory over Stanford. Florida State, a 31-7 winner over Virginia Tech, held onto third place with 1,172 points. The Seminoles received three first-place ballots. Nebraska is fourth with two first place votes and 1,105 points after a 55-8 rout of Kansas State. Alabama, the No. 1 team two weeks ago, rose from sixth to fifth with 1,067 points by defeating Louisiana State 23-7. Notre Dame was sixth with 1,045 points, followed by Ohio State. 1. Georgia (5414) 9-0-0 1,25;V ' 2. So. California (6) 7-0-1 l.lO.i 3. Florida State (3) 9-1-0 1,172 1 4. Nebraska(2) 8-1-0 .1,05. ; 5. Alabama 8-l:0 1,067-- 6. Notre Dame 7-0-1 1,045 ' 7. Ohio Statc(Vi) ' 8-1-0 924 'i 8. Pittsburgh 8-1-0 53 9. Penn State 8-1-0 765 10. Oklahoma 6-2-0 . 618 11. Michigan 7-2-0 577 12. Baylor -1-0 550 13. Erigham Young 8-1-0 454 Vi 14. South Carolina 7-2-0 453 15. North Carolina S-l-Q 444 16. Purdue 7-2-0 339 17. UCLA 6-2-0 251 18. So. Methodist 7-2-0 243 19. Mississippi State 7-2-0 225 20. Florida 6-2-0 90 Vi (GtILVG March of Dimes i Ml Tho Fleming Center has been hero for you sines 1974. providing private, understanding health care to 7omen cf all ces.., at a reasonable cost it Wittyf WIUI ' Pa MwM - 4MWwy . iA Wvttitli W Jkm0 WMfc fe The Fleming Center... we're here when you need us. C:H iancl!-i irrtins. NFV YT..7K- STYLE Buy Or.9 Pizza at Regular Price 2nd PiZZa (Same Value) 7 2 PfflCE - Ent In cr Jc':" Out "Every Day Except Fridays" bull) Ik J Coupon Good thru 1122, -3 C33-4371 503 V. FRANKLIN ST. Wishes 112 I7csi . i 9 T S it U.O. Cclno LP. Hcnaircd, ; i i i ft : $ 1 1 f t j t i ' CfT(;ii 1f.'i?,- ' ;;! m mi1 C7ffr. lUt ' il'ti(iii- 'fit' f f f t l)('i - v ' I - ! t : Li k.--ejk iM. k m "-4 SOUTHERN DINING Every Evening 6:00 to 9:00 prn. Lunch 1 1:30 am to 2:C0pm. Reservations f cccrf.ni'incjpcl. . 967-7770. Drowri bccIn pcxrr.it. 0 miles south cf Chcpel Hill on US 15-501 t k Vim Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OIHccs or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union C65A, 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. r, urn. 3 cr less Students 1.75 Non-Students '2.75 Add it tot Mch addStiond wot4 1.CD mor lor bod d er boUfc iyp 13 percent discount for (U run S concuttv ddy i FOUND: CALCULATOR on Sun.. Oct. 25 tn FtU":p computer terminal center. Ca'J Chuck at 933-7210 to Identify. 13 la (-. Cr"' Gs.?'iaU, IsC 3 .B. Csils $2X3 YES PSYCHOLOGY MAJOItS: Grftduatc School and Career ttlht w'Jl hm V.'ed., F4av. 12, 213-21S Crc La Ua'.on betn 7-9. Comt talk vcr your ni'.7AKD-$59 for return of r4 ckwlaa eoatrbrl( blcycl (TItcr) takes from front of Ilia ton Jasic btwca 117 and 119. NO q'JTSnor.'S AZYJZO. C: la act worth rtscSa feat I of aeistlsaestsl nkc oe!y. Ilas t-f 11 scSu CsH S33-4S:3 asvt!a. 1J td a all las Is j eraU toe!;?4 U IS i C'.ffs !m at 7.C 3. C&ssa fcecr abost erf t.'f ta Crtrj ."ia VrmoEt ti:s cr.nrncr.ADUATE i:i3TC2Y AHOCIAI::j:1 rrt Cr. CUbr4 Cat:-- e ?3 ca 1. Co-.ct. C s 3 I ' " ' 'rt:: . jLaTirt : :'. . 'iCcitrrf r - JT, a .' i. Mr. 12 at 7.13 f La Eli I -a. t"c-vf I ;!irct! J t!raa i::rcr.TA!rr r.or.cE rr.CM n:s ccur.ee v.-c:::;-study r:;ocnAi. Co" rk-5udy tint rcor.,. ir hour osJ rrv. 3 t'lrouh fiav. 1$ 1 1 9 cJt r. liter tf;aa 12 o'clock roon VVtJ., fiav. 12 L;stad t4 KJvMSaf b-k-tttd In t,J,i? ' r.'i-i '.'. T. .atrtcr ' i t t;, I " ' j t- i f -v isrtft' (." ':V."tL, N.fv. I j r - ! .V j., r t. 13 by 12 oV - k r. .n. r , t ( r t t t n i-t."i i c ; t-Ao "1 t-'. f t t i . . . i 1 f. 12. S f sa( sr. j r :. c - r .i e- i tc il'.n i r ; r i J a f:. I -. S c: : : :vr u : r vt. . . c. $ ?i : - " r ' 't.l i i r t: 1 Is t i . .!.;'.,! ',.;,:a d : : : r " ' -1. r t i l t" i ; ; ' ; f j c t . ti i i ; i . r ; - . r j . . , . . - i t -, ft )( . r . . I , ! j,- : t S. i f s , ' J 3 ? rr& . ! . ; i t - '-. s i' . ' 3 I ... ' i i . . r S ; . . . t JJI : . C . 1 1 7 I J '- t LOST AT CATtJ'ICl IAEL FIELD last Thur..: Set of key on krychain fclth "S" on It with red sweafpant. Ned dparatc!y! Reward! FVasecaSl 967-2SS4. Thanks. LOST: A YULOW "TRACER" book-baa with black straps, bst Frl. Fleas call evenings 9S7-9C97 and kave message, or give to secretary. Dept of Classics, 212 Nurphey. No questions asked. - ' LOST DACKPACK EASTPAK green with leather bottom tn student store 11S. I need the notfbocks for exams and lab book. Please ca3 933-3142. return to Ks'iw Pandya (907 Morrison) or student union. No queKiions aked. Reward. LOST CLACK CATC, on Halloween morning. Frt. Oct. 31, somi'uhera between Boundary St. and r.asemary. 15a Crt sentimental vslue. Kewsrd. CfcU S6S-1C23. f;n.V,JID! LOST P.'Jl Kay-Dan surHaste on the srs of alumni bulling Mon. H1G&3. Pkase ca3 DvU 9 52-6411. FOUND: A TUT CF I'LYS on a rr.acrame chata. tvur.i ltt""- A Z bu'-., at C1J Weil C. 1 -C LOST: I"C.:4 t'AG OF ClOTi:r,S Frl. i- i si f . t cf CLf.r-i i: j rt c ::.;. V.'f.Htt n. Cv3 Kajco. 9;:-S!2. LO -",T: T . I ," TI ,TT D frecr; ns' lit"", a? . . "e 1! 1. U I J cr tamed tn i c:::D: i rT or 4 i.r. s on i .er ind Lt H.v n U-t C'! ?.7-::;i tocUSm. i utt iiy cu! S r.:-a h rt r , s 13 ut w k. If v r i ll It t.-p LCP. !'! ce3 Dos at ! J-117S. V. j- - J .w l"M" r - . v v. . . ; . . j ifl r .- . 5 i . A t j . -. in il . - '.it- . i 1 Is t. - ' 1 k ) i f.uv;. I .. ' j a t l " .. il , ;;(;.. 1.-, s I ' 3 j f I ; , f . J ! ' , t ' , s -S 'it i f n !-l ' .-.cr. t...i i PHOTOGRAPHY MODELS F03 New York publication of workbooks for high school readers. Ages 17 to 23. Requirements: Reliable, comfortable posing for camera, acting or modelling experience. No pay but publication, experience, and portraits to keep. Send resume and photo to: 211 Barclay Rd., Chape! Hill Ctb paa r jpVi Weft HrjWM FAMILY PLANNING COUNSELING AND SLH VICES In private setting Sat. 10 em-2 pm Chapei HI3 Fertility Services 1C9 Conner Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina by appointment only phone 9S3-4CS6. SKI KILUNGTON, Vermont. Spring Break under $ transportation, lodging, most meal, lift ticket. Call Mary at Orel Travel 942-4195 NON-SMOKING MALE ROOMMATE wanted to khare 2 bedrcom apt. (Old We") on bus line. f 3 plus Vi trtUiUes. C&il 929-999S after 9ii3 p.m. FOiALE NONSMOKING CitAD or pro&ssJonal to share 3 bedroom apt. SI 27 moiJ plm MtiJide. AvaSabla Dec. I. Ca3 Anna $2C137. FOH SPRING 81: One or two female roommates to take over leases for Foscroft Apt $33 r.us V utilities each. C3 967-S433, ak for O.dy or Lauren, of Irave number. FP-tALE P.OOMj'LT NEEDED for spring semester. Nice, roomy trailer on bus rouse. IS7.'5 per month pU utiirks. Ca3 S23-4S72. WATTTED: FEM.'JX r,00MATE to share 2 bedroom apt. for tpring aeme$ter. Pre fftl'y ron smokSsf, tpml-s-n iout. pt. on tv.s roatf. In wooded rettUenUol are. SltSmth. 4 h ntUltlea. CJ Susan at 921315 or 933-C2I5. Srr.ING'Sl ROO:::tATC mSS t hrt mer.V frnLatsei 2 bedroom p (noj-sil Park) on bua route '?3mor.:h j! ,s Vi tit;::iJ"S. 0-3 tver.Sr; S47-37 ID. i w. r- fh:s!;ly s!C;:ed Tur.::EY t.-edi: LADIES BELT BUCKLES AND STRIPS. Wholesale prices. First Quality. Everything tn stock no ordering. A3 buckles $2.50, A3 strip $.75. Call Tommy Wallace at 942-49S9. BUYING GOLD AND SILVER TOR CASH! Rings, necklaces, gold and silver coins, sterling. James Home and Son, 1C2 E. Weaver St. Carrboro 10-5:30 M-F 10-1 Sat. 9&7-6SK0. PHI SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ANNUAL ROAD raHye. Win a keg and trophies! Nov. 23, $5.00 entry fee. Ca3 Robert 933-2313 for details. NEED TICKETS F03 UNC-U. Va. game. Ca3 Hendry or Karen. 942-3313. Will pay unreasonable price! NEEDED! TWO TICKETS lor Virgin fame not student). Will pay for them. Call 967-1770 and atk for Robert or Wave message. Thanks. NAVAJO TRADING POST Buying Gold & Silver! 10. 14. lk; gold Jewelry, and dental gold. Buying diamonds one carat & over, and sterling silver. 510 W. Franklin 929-C263 Wanted one used microscope. C&3 832-CS33. WANT TO BUY 6-7 block ticket to UVA game. Phone 942-3131 (CH) cr (919) 451-3532 (Jamestown). NEED 2 OH 3 FGOTCALL TICKETS. UNC vs. U.Va. Ca3 Greg. 933-79-9 (eveBHi2. 966-2331 (work). fo .J SUBLEASE QUIET ONC-EEDr.OCM r:t. Dec. 1$ or Jan. I, mie Itojii tawpti. m but !. Convanient walk to thoplng. g, laundry, food, pocL 92-CC21. ' AvailbUt for lmnww.t ocn.-f.any. On beJ.'oom apartment, totaj? electjk, on fca Lre. pool. Uufidry Lfi!.:ir. Carpet. a?--l water famia.d. Cat'-e vV.on ava tl. Ca3 97-3;21.' Itonday-SatiiTitay. Diaaer for two acclal at Colonel Cnatnay's Ccttaarant. Two B-oi. cbarbrod r!-y atcaka arvd wl;a baVcil potato and CbutneVa cardan aalad $3.93. Today S:331C:C J pm. LV.'klla tliey Last. 3C3 V.'. Hoeamary EL BEST FRIEND'S BIRTHDAY coming up? Let BIRTHDAY'S Etc. come to your EMOTIONAL RESCUE! Yummy cakes decorated and delivered to you. $15.00. Call 912-2321. 929-1197. 929-1645. CHARLIE, Just wanted to say how much 1 love you. The past two and Vj years have been pood despise Cleveland and roaches In the trailer. When you graduate tn December, it will be one sad day. Poch Bear. CECnCS .'ftcCOVinN For Prcalic-st ta 1?3 S. II yoa want to a It kr?n mlta tot Caort ile Covens. t7nUd &tat Saat, ' r.'aUsa. D.C 25311 DJ: I have a request: "I Want You Tonight" (Patio Cruise). Yes, that's a prtrpotiilon, (haf can you expect from a mors'ly corrupted, groupie?!! The ex-prude. ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS! Th Tarhetis are Bowl Bound! C DERATION TAT.lirXL has reserved Eve tunc, 57 rooms at Ramada Inns In Memphis and Atlanta. Th cost: $110. Includes rouv.:rp. trttvportatlon, lod-slng, ticket and lunch fcttrtt'esfn. Ml $50 depocit to 350 Chat Ave, ChpJ Payahte to OPERATION TARHEIX. Send Rooming Prefences. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARTY! From e3 of us at "Marty Manor." Don, David. Kim t;J ChanUl. HA: Happy 21st birthday-nutter 2i. H your birtWjy It as mm h fan a a tij Carina Tar lleel vSctory in Kenn Stadium. Ss.-v 'y Ck SHELLY IforPV Birthday to py tawr! Lawyer. Ttis entiili-t you to bnlir,i:e4 v-S Sl:uat as long as you are a lunatic. Love ya, tUE. FROM Tl!!! VTXVXT VZD Board Tavern in th Villas of IKk: S.ivef Dser and Araihyn art proud to announc th forthcomlni arrK! of their child. TO T1SE f ".EN OF BUS 3: W thkOt you ar th greatctt. We didn't mean to tease. V,' hop that you don't has us. But you never did say please! So let this b a warn !.-, TiVr tt no tired to fear. For wherever Cut 3 men may eo. Th fcitche wi3 be rd Ci.'iL IN BLACK LEOTAFD b llumn.!:ie rK,m fton. afternoon W ought a Uw t'a-ce. You hav beatit.'i,! eyes! WoUd fov to know you fcHer. Library stps 6 pm TJjUfS. for socitti beet? E!j Lrod across ti, t V. TO T1iE f OUNDES, PHES.. and SocUl Cha'j-man t-f Fid Cawma Wofa Bum. he of DD, wifchet ar sent your way. f rti th Cfriii 7th Cat FjV SN4-lC-Tbank for th fled Baton Tlmea, 3 fh fofx.f. n4 tr;'t all over the country ta w my CaJor. 1111 1 hwat toonf Catocr::. VOTE PATTY ROS1NSOM FOH llm-ecomt-g C'" on Il.-.f.. TZ3 -. r, f) 11 f T,-2r) Y-Co'rt. t L';- --i, CI a Ct'.trrU. T,A?.kt f r )' .. S-"-:''ft. FOXCrCFT; V..r.:t i t another teniit w-kenI! I can't bn i rv er'n f . s ' . j at brr as I do! Love, Karen. SAM. fLV.ETTE. CLAY, OIA' EIC D., A3 you fn!:it. . Crtmet. Leuli, Old Cn-:pu S urfvx t rr Yuu'r th (rtitnl tk-sWa fy cotiU bavf Thanks for tvtrvthii.j! Pfy. AHA3 OPEC: You or.y fi wh.t yon py for, V,1kh has mor cr, a pffl of c4t ptk or four for a dr.,if? propectv Ontt.!, AHIOj-i? ';- tn It wt fs'-t sA .-am I l-iiij-wpi-n r'.'-t. t--. btl. m tonight to w may c&r.f.nu ot c. l'otrf-ou-V -ourt. 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