Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
p Thursday, January 15, 1 031 The Daily Tar Heel '7 5 tS Je"-v ' W .toi-th Those RecT.y bcrcd!y Amzln Tex I !:ds miht make a Mi television show for NDCs Freddie Silverman. North Carolina's football Tar Heels finished in the Top 10 of the national rankings while the basketball Heels were still in the Top Ten of the late December basketball polls. Michigan and Notre Dame can brzz about the same thins,- but for UNC an Atlantic Coast Conference product that's darn near incredible. Cut for the 1C0 football season, the Georgia Cuildos own the ultimate brs--:n2 ri-hts. The basketball team looks good enough, but the mythical national football f f f ; chai ionship is enough braS--3 rights to last a while. Vince Dooky's unbeaten squad may not have been the best team in the country, but after its win over Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl, the Dogs were the obvious and fair choice. By the season's end Pittsburgh and Oklahoma, second and third in the final polls, miht have been better teams. lis UNC found out how good the Socners could be on there-goes-cur-chance-for-a-national-title-Saturday, Nov. 1 in Norman, Okla. The Heels were humbled, 41-7. What if? What if Carolina had won? What if Carolina had come close to winning? What if Carolina had stayed in the game at all? : . , Even with an impressive 16-7 bowl victory over Texas there was still question as to whether UNC would end up in the football Top 10. Teams with three losses were assured of being in the final ten but were the ACC champion Tar Heels? Noooooo. Maybe the Tar Heel's fans sensed that fact toward the end of the Dluebonnet bowl when they began shouting "A-C-C, A-C-C!" If any of the sportswriters and 'teaches were warchinf Mizlou (your college play-off yes or no network), it could have affected their vote; The UPi coaches poll placed Carolina ninth while the AP sportswriters felt they were 10th. Notre Dame, who managed only a 3-3 tie with Georgia Tech, finished the season 9-2-1. But the Irish had to finish near the top because they always finish near the top. In football Notre Dame is Notre Dame; in basketball North Carolina is North Carolina ... or probably more correctly Dean Smith is Dean Smith. . The basketball Tar Heels began the year with injury problems and without the graduated Mike O'Koren, Dave Colescott, Rich Yonakor, John Virgil and Jeff Wolf. Still, the Tar Heels were in the preseason Top 20 polls and worked their way up to No. 6, even after a loss to Wake Forest. This week the Tar Heels are No. 17 with four losses. No other team ahead of them has even three losses. The schedule certainly has something to do with the ranking. Last month the Tar Heels beat nationally ranked Georgetown and Arkansas to take the Alaskan Shoot out tournament in Anchorage. The Tar Heels blew away defending NCAA champion Louisville, a team beset with problems, and came from behind to take an impressive win over Indiana on national television. , But losses to Kansas and Minnesota looked bad. Then xwith three losses Carolina beat highly ranked Maryland and climbed to fifth on the ESPN-cable TV sports network poll. Some thought that Carolina's fourth loss in Virginia, where they blew a 13-point lead, would force the Heels out of the Top 20. The No. 17 ranking is due in large part to coach Dean Smith. Perhaps the coaches and sportswriters do not want to sell Smith short a wise decision. But the players play the game and, unlike football, the aura of a team cannot win the national championship. Whoever wins the NCAA tournament is the champion, period. Right now it looks as if thirty or forty teams have a shot. DePaul looked likely to be unbeaten and still No. 1 come tournament time with a cream-puff schedule full of such teams as Maine, St. Louis and Old t tTTrJ iff Wriser rt i i i' Ii t 'W 1 f i Crc!Ina's Lswrcnca Tcybr ...leader of Top 10 Tar Heels Dominion. Old ..Dominion wasn't so simple, as the Monarchs beat the Blue Demons 63-62 Saturday. Oregon State, the top shooting team in the nation,' is No. 1 and deservedly so with a 13-0 record. The Beavers probably will not stay unbeaten long and ACC followers know the odds of No. 2 Virginia and No. 5 Wake Forest remaining unbeaten for long is astronomical. The ACC boasts five teams in the nation's Top 20 with Maryland at No. 10 and Clemson at No. 19 joining the Cavaliers, the Deacons and the Tar Heels. For five teams from one conference to be in the Top 20 is truely amazing but for Carolina to be in the Top 20 with four losses, injury problems, graduation losses and a Sports Illustrated poll saying that UNC is not even a possible breakthrough, is really incredibly amazing. , ... Enjoy the polls, for they mean nothing football where they mean everything. except in The men's track team might not be as good as last year's squad, Coach Joe Hilton feels, but the women's track team is maybe Carolina's best ever, Coach Hubert West said. The two teams opened the indoor track season Jan. 9 in the 4th Annual Eastman Kodak Invitational at Johnson City, Term. Maria Daniel recorded a school mark of 10:53 to win the two-mile event. Nancy Radford won her section in the mile with a 5:02 and Michelle Langan placed fourth in the high jump. "This is probably the strongest squad we have had since the program has been in existence," West said. With the return of sprinter Lisa Staton, who as a freshman was a three event NCAA qualifier, along with high jumper Langan, hurdler Lauren Lewis and middle-distance runners Lindy Appen, Karen Fischler, Daniel and Radford, the Lady Heels could be the class of the NCAIAW. "We're hoping to repeat as state cl tamps this year and to qualify many of our comen for the nationals," West said. "However, there will be closer competition this year from N.C. State, East Carolina and St. Augustine College." On the men's side the Tar Heels managed only a fourth in the open mile relay. "Early in the season we are probably not that good," Hilton said. "It takes more preparation for us. Our natural ability is not that great and we have to work for what we get." "We will have a good representative team, but it will not be as strong as it was last year," Hilton said. . .Graduation and injuries have depleted the ranks of the men's outfit. Conference champion high jumper Lee Schuler and quarter miler Sam Crown w ill be missed; both were national qualifiers. - - Pole vaultcr Chris Mann has yet to return from a late November knee operation, znd Steve Flinn, who handled shot put and discus duties, has not fully recovered from fall wrist surgery. A healthy Mann and Flinn will help in making the men's squad ACC contenders, Hilton said. "We arc thin to begin with and then we have these injuries and that really hurts us," Hilton said. -: ACC 400-meter champion Wayne Miller returns and will add stability to' the team. Miller should be a national qualifier in either the 400 or CCQ. Also, the mile relay foursome, Miller, Skip Miller, Kevin . Lockerbie and Will:?; , Curamings, is expected to compete in'the nationals. Cumnikigs will perform in the hurdles with Phil Farris while James Harris and Farris lend their talents to the jumping events. Competitors Todd McAllister, Jimmy Cooper and Brett Plummer will perform in the distance events. Hilton hopes to have Kelvin Bryant for the sprints. But that will depend on his academics and football commitments, he said. Football speedsters Wayne Tucker and Delbert Powell might also participate in the men's sprinting events. TT"r n n. Mutze. Ueizeto distributed today Tickets for Saturday's game with Duke will be distributed at 5 p.m. today at Carmichael Auditorium. . North-South Doubleheader tickets go on sale today at the ticket office. Carolina opens the event Friday Feb. 6 against St. Joseph's, then plays Furman the follow ing night in the Charlotte Coliseum. N.C. State is the co-host of the tourna ment. Tickets for the four-game, two day event are $25. ACC tournament ticket sign-up sheets will be drawn at half time of the UNC- "Duke game. There are 100 tickets" available for distribution to UNC students. Eight sheets will be drawn from 67. The names on the first four sheets will receive the opportunity to purchase tickets for $60 between Jan. 19 and Jan. 23. If there are any tickets left, alternate sheet 1 can purchase tickets Jan. 26 and 27, while they last. If by some chance there are any left, alternate sheet 2 gets an opportunity to buy Jan. 28 and 29. The ACC tournament will be held March 5, 6 and 7 at Landover, Md. FAMOUS THE COKTHOUSE THE JJVGE CALLED MS A MISMEK0S, A BOUYER AND A 5NAFFLER! I 6UE55 TWAT'5 U)HV YOU 60 TO LAUJ SCHOOL ten SOVOUKWOU) WHAT WRE PEINS CALLEP! JV DTH CLASSIFIEDS Sit " I DQCZSEUBY r by Gerry Trudcca v J B Sfc- 4lc tf 11:03 - 11:C3 cll-ccsa cat xslczlzd hzj 'a r3 rj r n Present this cd. for 2 for 1 Ftsza Spsdal crJy cod Thursday-Sunday 42-5 C0 MWIM RGHTAiOtKj, 6WEXAL, tfJS FtrV THATAmZZOtlEOF itmocuvEzts to vgFate. am staff.. " 1-19 is I y -r AW I 'ASSUME, mRAL,THIStS JUST CUE MOPS wiitiy SlAlfJOFmCH WA& ACTUALLY - .... MBummcLvmiAsmmy i a i t 7 Cjgl (ri it ji-j l-alt f"HUijf$T ti?2rri'j& of wat, ThZYCnMS. Am'CXTiTQ PIACS TAPS IN a i G iwii'f iifiVf m m mi m Join our "Early Cird" snd Sumrner Classes In Preparsticii (or Your FsU 1ZZ0 Exams Permanent Center open day, evening and eknd. Low hourly eoM. Dedicated lull-time start. e Complete TEST-n-TAPE facilities tor review of class lrsons and supplementary materials. Small classes taught by skilled instructors e Opportunity to make up missed lesson. e Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers cipert in their lield. e Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any ot our over 65 center. .in: ! it ; , u j .!f: ii r l cm Oer Cvtwng wsii ttatitiaaal CRUr y.i,.., r.nfc tnuiini) tMM sm to mihumi SMi mm mm &mm s smti nil tmi )f r awmiie y a fca a IZzzij rial:c3 cl Qzzi:?? yi faw fj? m Z r 0v You spend hundreds cf dclkrs on your stereo. system1 for good reason - you' want, a quality cytsra thzt ulll -last for years to come. So don't neglect the most impcr- tant component in audio reproduction ... MAINTE NANCE! For the same reason you need to change the ' oil in your car, preventative maintenance plays just as important a role in years cf trouble tree operation in your audio system. For expert maintenance and repairs on most quality stereo corr.pcnar.ts, see the doctor before costly damage occurs. Remember, repair and maintenance is our only business, so we make it bur business to do it right. r V jfSgftJ fM" " -"S'"fc IWEIgi Uns&x Cclc-rlal - i . . . w.iwii u ..it. l . . I t v.- I 1 ' " . " 1 .1 !"' ' lit i I ) a 1 7 ( :.'liv X s w wa . . I i U .... , X ;sasSg;SSe . - - . . f " Ufjlast '- ill r.i wi ii i iiim nil i i- OA's g3 er"riJ Xa,' CSnsdncd ccb may be placed at the DTH OT.cc 3 cr mailed to the DTH Carolina Union C55A, Chspcl Kill, NC 27S14. ill ads must bz prepaid. Deadline: Ad must bz received by 12 (noon) ens business dsy before ad Is to run. www; ra"C3 23 ucrds cr less 1 aaore km swweJ al M W.!.W H'p t fViiti l'ry CZtf f - 4a -- - ti::ii:2 ivm rx a ?::xna i if urcai ?-., -n. l?h t 7.CD f m. r3 lntrrrtf4 j Uv-m GOLD LADIES SDKO WATCH. Lost mtxwttd IUns Hall. If found pipes contact IM Law 93J-SS27. Reward oSerrd. LOST IN XVSrUlS MONDAY NlCltT-Wwco brand, navy blue, down parka. lUd ttudml 1.0. bi lh pocket. II louwd cU Scots at 942-49S9. RCWAHD Cnxr.CD FOH TJMDC WATCH w!:h befj mesh barvd lott In Woollen last Mmniff. fio " xpcritrv but h bmily tignLlcftiK. 933-I0C6. MNP t " r-' !t anae.r9 1V. i ' . . . t !. .n ; . mtj l,t U..;..a.frm.T1.y;t.. J.. IS. A!J TJ!0' 1-t tf. STO'.V IV.MHG ll .f t'- " i.i'-mI t'e c'. (,;7,V V.J , Um. iSSt'i t . a. I if 7 C J f - ';y;:na v.'t! l r:t! '.rrfT i J .i I i ' J f Oet S fj.3. I tee t WANTTD: NON SMOKING MALES tuf krt in paid CPA t?ra!hift esprttment on ! UNC Ql carr.pir. Total tme oflimiimrta 13-15 hur, tnc'iisa Vr fhyk-a! rxatr !rv.:'Un. ry la $ S.00 p bouf . V." pJ fc' v tniW. - v'..h bo ars!ti aJ no ' C;3 i-5 Mon.-FH. kit mux telirmi!xi, t -1 1 3. tAHN u? to ti,cc3 on r;o.".n u few you cflnfxk alvttkf uw h5 pr tmsr o Iwr, for d.-f.-..!, t"s-: 1IIAVX1 MOOV, INn.UNATJON M. ?'". I-t 4..3 South. SwiM ici. sji LfcWCi,, in tu 17 j I rAUT-TIMf. ASSISTANT trntel jt frx and tUn,i.j i J! lti.f-L CS 2-7r,-l. 10 e 'n- b p f iinr v. : r.it .!- .h4..,-3 ' 7 ?. fn.t" n fit CT f ;....ilctl' 5' J l I4. I rt. A '.-. .. 7 1 - . ia;t ii"! m v;n v. Jn-, ftm-r,t ..,," 1,1 (a lr"'. ' t-f 1 5u.n ' - .-;... c jHrt.-ry. it..t., J, . . r. 1 ' i . e. t'iliii'. t 3 S ! ; 7 . ). I ) .. 4 f fs l!!M.ii' Mfi! tit'-y (m kiimt al Adrt a i-ft f.jt rfia- taf -4t 2 SM. SNEAK AWAY. SL1 3 day and come home to cudJle up by th frttidt bt acctuded KU?au8v In tht Great Smokl. IS3 for 2, $33 fcr 4 nlteJy. Mountain Brook Cottaea. Et. 2. Box 301. Sylva. N.C. 704-554129 BALLOON EOOQUrrS DajVEHTD for pU1 occasions or nst for tan. Ask about our student prckl. Sinning tkwn Uo va2ay. C3 BALLOONS AND TUN'LS. 967.797. Iff NOT too btrf SA3L th BAIIA?S durfaia spring break (or UNDER $C3. Includes cvvrythSnrj tvrn rtntndtrip trans portatVm to f-iami from Chpi !.; C3 Jbhn lkhwwrr at 7-SH7 lor dte2. . . DfAOl LOTUS. Low r-h'-'y. sywlfy. wontl.Jy rates. On and off H4M. Apt. $f mmm sai,-s! avi.,LiV,e. C1 C3-2-42!2 In N. ?!TtJ fch: nriiB c?.t::s ccnst 9cmia? j sssr C3Mr?s eta t ? t.al.-ea f 'r Tr-.ii e t5 riwi ftr.e.--y f tt CilJ f-l CiI3 eTa. 19 tm altU'j: t t4I ef t SSS-CSSf. FAMILY fLANNiNG COUNSELING AND SlliVlCC privaf Satwd-, 13 m 2 pan Ck!l liJ Frr-" imtrs IC9 Co. f ttlv. Cfeiprl Ii.:', ?. jrb CtJa fS?iitwfit u.!y -litt S',-3-4tS. UCLRAL MALE ROOMMATtS wanted to shart Foxcroft Apt. Pool, sauna. b-b&Sl and Umtsis courta Included. Should b srmlnttudkJU. setnl partSouc. C3 967-20&2 and k for Danny of NEAT. RESPONSIBLE. NON-SMOKER ndd (or turnbhd Northampton PUza Apartment. Mcmy-avi3 rent: SI IS monthSy & phone uC'.Ur Included) Thre bkxkj from campus! Ca3 Pat 929-71 FEMALE ROOMMATE dd to hare horn wUh two grad. ftutknts. on stor. tlOJImonfh plus 14 v(-:ie. Own bedroom, wahrdryer. bla yard. CaU 7i74. NEED FEMALE NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE to tlwe c bJ.-om prtiimrnt. FernJthed ecrpt b4 and c h!. O.n b rtwittr. C2 942-tS I ahi-r 4. CO. THiRD MALE WANTED tit Klsd A; rtiTwl. RKm prsy fureteJwrd. nrd brd. f;ent tiC'O no. (b i eti;k, C3 ?;9-57v3 k try'S- f-,- e- 1973 TOYOTA COHONA AUTOMATIC frr sale. ' Good condition and m&atje, Osly S3,CC:'3 rnUes. J1SC0 or bst or. Ca3 Margie. 929-2031. kale t:snr::"CN cerrnLCTa ea WINSTON DORM CONTRACT for sate . IrameUlr!. firtj.e room. C3 KrS.h. 933-4211 or ca3 933-4131 and lev mrsaaje. PArjING SPACE AVATLACLE (r compact car very near campus $14.00 nvjnJhry. C3 Janet or Tracy 929 2314. LIKE ANTIQUES? Buy ty darft ok sturdy chair svlih rust-colored cmhio. IIS.CO. AJo put bo&ka or stereo on set U sla shtrkr. CO. lura at YARD SALE: VW SQSK. Hadtad CoSeCreaias Ttk. T.V.. Owk Radio. Sltclvrs. Stainlett, Itto, Hi-kI ts'pmrftl, Pj-j-j Ta' U T. Iron. lUrr ;.rf. fUkMt-j L-. .5, "Cott2 Piitch I tsfwr. f-Z-umi, Lkifflc C Orfm. EeaufirsAird. it i2f Ja. 17th, llt.S:h. Ch r5y- Ho frtof k. D-vry. 929-4739. 75 llw U4. ELLT EUCKLES A? STHTTS. Hew d csor 4wf 151 Intt: f UiJ A3 m' 12. SO. AJI sir 175.. AL aTv.:! la t 1 a. C3 Tomrey ULt l f 12-4 ".'I, NAVAJO TRADING POST Eayl Gold Mi SJvert 13. It, li: fU ?w!ry. n4 denuj g'il. Eryr d'motuit ots carat over, and sietSag sivc?, 510 W. Frartin 929-C2U. NEED T&O TICKETS TO LKA m on Srurday, Ca 933.1006. ro rrnsor; CEsmiATiXY hteo ride m Hanner LS I it., 23 d rttwiw lm. 2. share eitp. II rsl VI34 Vi7 or 933-4111. a w s ..s Avsli'Jle lr bm-.f wrt-; - y On bed wis a; fV.Jwr,t, t.vi4-" r'tt.-". t t- L-!. laun.I-y tfk'..jr. Crs'J. aJ tri,..SJ. C.' le v ave !Mf, Cl S. 2 21. It .. .".4; ! y 1?C PA 5,,-ACr. i-r rrftl v ! r-." r1 riirws'. Ij sv;e lie ij " 1. !.5('.t'H vs. i1 9.23 pt. , .7 2 II.M:1 I 1 r v ..j . i ME V, .,T1 I) !-- tSwr t W.' i j t' - ) ''i r.. i .', j s .. ( ! t ;:rf Ji !. I ny. ".ft ' 'I t .. QV.Xl fit E I O.'? SALE; A3 II A. 0ry curtM pit ItvN-wcs 2. 25 d ZiXv?i 11.45. A:-, Chens 41.42.61.42. 141 6 prff-aneda. Ca3 92e274 ftrr imp-m. YA4i:CA It CA?-'I RA m&h M was b lena, an -e, andi .e fd cue.J.tosv. 17310. C3 9;MAe6.C0f. f i Mi C ' 1 1 M d f l.'.: I tC .TV 'XT iv ? Us n.r ' . ' . j e " . C3Sa r;.:; i i -r . i p.." .'..'aM" :n V. -1 t t y V 5 le f 4 i '; ; " .!'..? Sf.v 6eV tf (KiM i t.MTM T A. J . ' M k i l lat at . (ri x.i,''llV ..'.; i I t A', i , -1 it.'.:. "LI I - w . i i t -t s t 1 , I i 1 2 .y i f '. .e .. ; n - . s CtllT I UROJTAN STUTJEffT se4 tmm ks mws aj ) shan 6 ftuM Omj-I 11.3 tad-tciy. fVee 3 i7 1 9t7 4-2 1. , 4 HfeHt ii. i.w ia?1.G OHit A,; H lwt CASil? slUn, .il ! '' s Jir - . I' 2 I., t.f .t i ( r.s M 1" 11 -- V,?4-V-i criici'; st:j t ft -v. : T f U tt i iH a A3 y- -tYm el ; .,'-- !; e ki's 4tJt .y It t'- .4 .s? tr : .' J! a J f I i .'t k-e 1 t -'xj 1 it t 1 Ws-t i --j. , .tke r r r f - 2 (. i.5". 4 2-J pw. f fr h , j i i ; y, ) It "" t -!, .t 1- V" 15. I ' ' S , S, S- H- t . C- I " tv . t IH'-a-Ih M . it.' ''.rt I , .ii ' j t . t . t.o. . i . :1 s J t V "" ' r hr- "-'f I - 4 i l-r c 'fl . I f " f , T' I w. ' . e ' ' J 4 - I t ! t - 1 ill . i i i ' W - 4.1 as f -'." I 4 St f", e'f T'1V, I ' I ' 1 s I '. j t'- t i r till ' - j. i U. . f i ' . ' - .-...-.. I.- ' T..nr,wm.-.iTO .w..-l.it. a.,i.i., JittliW I ' ' , , i '. , Ml II " if i i. 't ti frwt Jt ; . . IIS- im. Ml pf v' tr 8.n ., I- - t -. it 4 t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1981, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75