Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 14, 1980, edition 1 / Page 6
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C 'Th? Da 'y Tr Heel Friday. November 14, 1980 ft 4 ' ti.- its.-"-. W ;: CI I.I. WEHONXA AsvfK'ialed Pr?i Writer The. nation's gems manufacturers may have overlooked a very hot possibility. There are the popular games such as Monopoly, Risk, Jeopardy, Password and the old favorites like chess and checkers. Out why not The Dowl Game. Even . better, jigsaw-puzzle manufacturers could come out with The Bowl Picture. The subject readily lends itself to the ; game label because that is what the selection process for the nation's football ; bowl games becomes at this time of the iyear. The selection committees of the bowls 1 play it, the media play it and the football teams involved p!a it. What team is going to what bowl? Who can get whom, How much money? Will the TV networks like it? This year there are rumors upon rumors, as usual. One is that many more of the 15 bowls are trying to link up with conferences. The grapevine is busy across the nation, and in North Carolina the interest is particularly high this year. The 1 5-ranked Tar Heels seemed destined for one of the major bowls (0rar.ee, Sugar or Cotton) this year, but that' was before their undefeated season came to a screeching halt in Norman, Okla. After seven wins, North Carolina was humbled by Oklahoma, 41-7. But then the Tar Heels bounced back against Clemson this past Saturday and that's when the guessing With the major bowls out of the picture, that left only 11. The media quickly limited that to three the Gator, Liberty and Peach bowls. Since the Gator was very hkh on 14th-ranked South Carolina, it seemed a logical matchup. Dut even though the Tar Heels beat Michigan in the Gator Bowl last year, the rumors said the-. television networks wanted an inter-sectional rather than a regional matchup to ensure a better Next up was the Peach Bowl. Published reports had the committee ready to offer the Tar Heels a bid Saturday as the host team. The question remained, would North Carolina accept? George Crumbey, executive director of the Peach Bowl, said nothing would suit him tetter. But he added ' thaf in conversations with North Carolina officials, they wanted an opponent such as Texas cr Missouri. Tex Thornton, executive director of the Eluebcnnet Cowl, said Wednesday that Texas has been in the picture with them from the first game of the' season. They want a Southwest Conference, team. Now, he said, it locks, like it is t :tv. c:n Texas and ST xr 4- t 0S f, -f- T- try --- . e re Michigan game and the Penn State-Pitt game," he said. "But North Carolina is definitely in our picture, we have just got some feedback that they are interested. I know the Peach and Liberty are interested in them, too." ' V s is Pa u 0 ' ( i:. . -"' A (':. I 1 i I Ft I V,. C tCOO. Jos DcNitz Drewmg Company. Milwaukee. Wl ' o M i- - 3 x X J o ' t 1 i ; fi t.. 4 f tka& w- . ' .' V 'W f. f ( ff - 11 Delia r For Dollar You cet More Food Value At The Locking Gbss Cafe And Nov Ycu Can SAV1 jB--r 4 V" 4tmt tw mm Whether It Ee BcUvcert Class, Drck, Lunch, Dirsn?r Or Late Ncht-Th? Lee1.'.' i Gh3 e v . ,a i nt3 You D TV ' 1 V .- ' , ' v.. it C i l: I I I- Un;;re 1 Gr The North Carolina women's golf team will be shooting for its Fifth title in six years when the Tar Heels travel to Pinehurst Country Club for the NCAIAW tournament. Carolina, the defending champions, also won the tournament in 1979, '77, 75 and the initial tournament in 1975. Wake Forest is the only ether team to win the event, claiming First place in 1976 and 7 8. The tournament was played twice in 1976 when it was switched frcm the spring schedule to the fall. Sophomore Linda Mescan, the defending individual champion, will lead the Tar Heels in the 3S;hoIs. event. Cathy Reynolds,: also a sophomore, will play No. 2, followed by ..juniors -Carta ' Daniel ;,and . Jill :Nesbitt; and freshman : Lucy . Lotland. Kathy Ayers will play at First alternate. "We've won the tournament the past two years and we are not going to let them have it back," coach Dot Gunnells said, referring to the Tar Heels' last loss in 1978 to Wake Forest. "If we play this weekend like we have so far this year, we should have a good chance to win." Gunnells tabs Wake Forest as the team that will best challenge the Tar Heels at Pinehurst. The Deacons have Finished higher than Carolina in two of three tournaments they have been grouped in this year. , They Finished four strokes ahead of UNC in the Iron Duke Invitational and edged the Tar Heels by a single stroke in the Appalachian State Invitational. The Tar Heels, however, beat Wake Forest by "about 60 strokes" in a 54-hole tournament hosted by the University of Georgia. At Pinehurst, the Tar Heels should feel comfortable, Gunnells said. "Pinehurst is our home away from home," she said, "we play there so often. Usually anytime we Find the time to go, we do. "No. 2 is our favorite course, but we are playing on No. 1 both days this year. Last year we played cn No. 2 and No. 4." The Tar Heels have fared well against some of the nation's top teams in several major tournaments this year. With a weaker Field in the NCAIAW tournament, Gunnells is concerned about 'a letdown. "I hope we can take this one as seriously as the rest; I hope we don't let down," she said. "We have talked about it. If I can get the girls to play good golf, we should do well." In addition to Carolina and Wake Forest, the Field includes Duke, Appalachian State, North Carolina-Wilmington and Meredith College. '-v , . . , ,' - ; ' SCOTT PETEHSON , Cy GARY MAN GUP, I Staff Writer My, how things change in a year. Take Virginia football, for Until last year, most Virginia football fans would have been with a 4-5 record at this point of the season. After all, they were used to records closer to 1-10. But Virginia fans were spoiled by last year's 6-5 record and the Cavaliers' Fiirtation with a bowl bid. Now, they're complaining, as they forget that the Cavaliers are playing a much tougher schedule in 1SC0 than they did last year. "Every single game we've played, we've had to bounce back from a tough game," coach Dick Eestwick said in a telephone interview from Charlottesville, Va. "For instance, we played N.C. State after they had had an easy win and an extra week (because of an open date) to prepare for us. Meanwhile, we had a tough game with Navy the week before." ' Eestwick said he wasn't disappointed with his players efforts. "We've gotten good effort from the players," he said. "We've lost two games on Field goals in the last few seconds those two plays could have changed us frcm a 4-5 team to a 6-3 team." - Injuries, particularly those on offense, have made the schedule that much harder. Virginia has lost two players, w ide receiver Greg Taylor and offensive tackle Mike Scwak. around . whom the offense was to be geared. Plus, preseason All Atlantic Coast Conference running back Tom Vigorito has missed two games. Quarterback Todd Kirtley said those injuries contributed to the offense's early season problems. "We were going to gear our passing attack around Taylor (who is being redshirted) because he's such a great athlete and a super runner. "We had to replace him with a lot of young kids, and it took them a couple of games to adjust." Kirtley believes the team has Finally straightened out its offensive problems. "Our last three games (wins over Tennessee and Wake Forest and a close loss to Rutgers) have been our best three," said Kirtley, who get off to a slow start himself before passing for more than 600 yards in the past three gomes. Bestwick hopes the team that invades Kenan Stadium Saturday is the Virginia of the last three weeks. To beat Carolina, Bestwick said the Cavaliers would have to play their best game. "We have to .play a total game offensively, defensively and on special teams. "We have no chance to win if one phase breaks down." Kirtley said the Virginia offense would have to run the football and control the clock. "We can't let Carolina control the ball they have too many good offensive players that will score some points if given the ball." Leading offensive players are Vigorito, who has gained 639 yards, Quentin Walker, who gained more than 100 yards in the two games Vigorito missed, and w ide receiver Cole Egan, w ho scored on an ES-yard pass last week. On defense, Bestwick said, "We have to keep them from blowing us off the ball." Defensive tackle Stewart Anderson and linebacker Mark LaNeve lead the team in tackles with 93. Two other players Carolina must look out for arc defensive backs Pat Chester and Brian Shumock, who leads the team in interceptions with Five. Eestwick, who graduated from UNC in 1952, said he was looking forward to playing Carolina for Homecoming. 'I just hope this year they treat an old grad like me well." ,So do. a. lot of Virginia.. Cavalier -fans.--..: w w m w y 4B tailh Li w Ju " i li la m v-j w b wt .....4 m "OUT V.CZZZ STOOD U? AND IIILFgD THir.V Exodus 2:17. Hilpsi thsss v.-howsrste!na cheated cut cf thsir own rights; fosses was tern vHh a -death penilty" cn his head fcecaues cf his ttx end race: rex, male; rsce: Hearcw. Ccth wars d:t:rrr.lr.:d by his Creater. Hs had no cholct'ln ths natters ft ths tlms cf tlrth, tut v.ttsn hs was Crown God cavs htm ths cpportunlty to chooss: MDY FAITH WHEN HZ CC:.!2 TO YEARS, REFUSED TO CE CALLED THE CON OF PHAP.OAH'G DAUGHTER: CHOOSING RATHER TO SUFFER AFFLICTION WITH THE PEOPLE CF CCD, THAN TO ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF CIN FOR A SEASON: ESTEEMING THE REPROACH CF CHRIST CHEATER RICHES THAN THE TREAEUnED CF EGYPT: FCR HE HAD RESPECT UNTO THE RECOMPENSE CF THE Thou-h ths death p :r.a".:y was cn his heed it t'.nh, his Creator never "s'.Ters r.er tlseps" end teak good cers cf thsst dan-ers end pxcilsms by errar,g!-3 for h'.m to besoms tn E;yptUn ma's by edeallen, end a royal prints besides, end then far ccod r.sasura Cod csys hl.-n Ms cv'n mother to r.'jres end reles him! WATCH CCD WORK IN EEHALF CF IHS FECPLEI Ths very man v.ho was to break ths Kind's plsn to dee'.rey ths H;ircv rac3 ty kllllns cfl ths males end MV.r.j ths V - 9- mm ' 1 F Phsrcth wsnttd his dssth psntlty lw to sir'.ks dewn wh"s a t eas, this child wss edeoted Into ths rcytl fsrr,;i, prelects 1 end prcvld;d far by ths Kl.-.j's peer and provisions, end wl'.h his own r.e.h:r to r.urss end rsiss him, end tsach him about ths Cod cf Aarshim, fixse, end Jacob, and Gcd's exceeding enJ crsit premises to ttsm and their effaprin-;! "EYE HATH fiOT SEEN, EAR HATH NOT HEARD, NEITHER HATH IT ENTERED THE F.'.SND OF f.lAfl THE THINSS CCD HATH PREPARED FOR THOSE WHO LOVE HIM!" 1st Ccdr.tr.Iens 2:3. In thin crsst business Ced bed hymen h:'?. "FAITH" produced Itl "SY FAITH f;::s, when hs wss tern, w:s hid thrsi months cf his parents and thsy wert r.e! afraid fa ths Kbs'a cammsnd:r;t." - Hchrr.vs 11:23. "WITHOUT FAITH IT IS IMPCCCISLE TO F LEASE Csi! HehsrCAS 11:3. FAITH CCMETH DY HEARING, AND HEARING DY THE WORD OF CCD. Rcrr.xns 10:17, Our trout! is thet ws do not btHsv?, and thcrtJers do net rsctlvs. Why net cs to rssdlng'your Clals, end ttlek at it "fil:!V ccrnt'.h by heertr.g Cod's Wcrdl Ths devil will fl;ht you, but itlek et lit Stick at It "In calls cf ths devIV end your cwn ur.bell:fl Stick at it until Ced "touches you? heerf and you r:;-!os In ths Fthh Hs civs 1tt Ser..:l 12:22. Soy to Cod v.hJt Jsoob told In r.rsstr.ri v,IIh ths cr-:I: "I WILL NOT LET THEE CO, EXCEPT rr.on-rollis ths tv.o reo:s; this r.on ttevs ell c.h:rs THCU ELES3 f.::i" Conooli :2: p.o. cox :3 cecatur, CECRSiA :::3i - tSitCtu t6 frit VX w v xy i : - r -srs CirA rut vxr. i ''. i n " Geo. Ttizu: CLi.fi ' IK - " TO VA LCTl'.".E5.' ( ', 7K:.'u::jHw.rp vxiuz Il'MICH FAT,15 TO TAK5... Asl .Mi: i n - i in ' i i i.i i ii II X s - - V 2 W w i rry in::, : : J i. ( 1 .. 1 ! t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1980, edition 1
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