Thursday, November 12, 1981The Daily Tar Heel5
Cavs overcome frustration
By NORMAN CANNADA
Assistant Spoilt Kdilor
Virginia must be a very frustrated football team.
The Cavaliers are currently 0-4 in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and 1-7 overall going into Saturday's game
with No. 12 North Carolina in Charlottesville. In four of
those games, the margin of defeat has been six points or
less.
Injuries have also hit the Cavs hard this season. Sev
eral key players, including the entire starting offensive
and defensive backfields, have been out at some point
this season because of injuries.
Even as Virginia won its first game, against VMI two
weeks ago, six players left the game with injuries, two of
those players are expected to miss the game against UNC
this week.
Still, head coach Dick Bestwick said he did not have to
worry about getting his team ready to play in the midst
of frustration.
"If I were coaching anywhere but Virginia, that might
be a problem," Bestwick said in a telephone interview
Wednesday. "Our players know they're not going to win
all the time. We just have to keep trying harder."
Injuries have been the biggest problem for the
Cavaliers this season. All-America candidate Stuart An
derson has been the most notable casualty in recent
weeks.
Anderson, a linebacker, missed the VMI game with a
detached retina that required laser surgery, but practiced
for the first time in 10 days Tuesday. Though Anderson
is listed as questionable for Saturday's game, Bestwick
said he would play.
After beating previouslyundefeated VMI two, weeks
"ago, the Cays had last week off to heal and prepare for
the Tar Heels.
"The week off was really good for us," Bestwick said.
"We had a lot of players hurt who couldn't play in a
game last week that may be ready for the game this
week." The Cavs have played in several games this season that
were so close that they could have gone either way.
"Against Rutgers, Duke and N.C. State we were in
the game and had some bad calls go against us," Best
wick said. "I'm not saying those calls cost us those
games, but it's clear to me that they had an effect."
Bestwick said the Cavs have continued to play each
opponent tough despite the many forms of adversity.
"Our players know the kinds of problems that we've
had," Bestwick said. "They have played hard."
Bestwick said he has a great deal of respect for the Tar
Heels, who are 7-2 and 3-1 in ACC play.
'North Carolina is an outstanding team," he said.
"They are good enough to be in the top 10 and probably
would be if they were in the Big Ten or Big Eght. ACC
teams just have to prove themselves so much more."
, L ' ' - I -
I , X. J&L 1
Sports trivia becomes
newest IM attraction
Virginia linebacker Stuart Anderson
.v questionable for Saturday's game
Bestwick said Virginia would have to play its best
game of the season to have a chance of defeating the
heavily-favored Tar Heels.
"We'll have to play near-perfect football to beat
them. We can't make any mistakes."
V-b all wins, will host state tourney
By TRACY YOUNG
DTH Staff Writer
With the NCAIAW state qualifying
tournament on the horizon, the UNC
volleyball tc? ji defeated William and Mary
Tuesday night 15-4, 15-6, 15-2. The win
in the Tar Heels' final home match of the
season raised their record to 29-6.
"I wish we could have had a more in
tense match," player Katie Howard said.
"But it was a good fundamental match to
put everything together."
Howard said Carolina concentrated on
the areas it had been practicing in for this
weekend's tournament in Carmichael
Auditorium blocking and playing con
sistently regardless of the team on the
other side of the net.
"I still see things we need to improve
on," head coach Beth Miller said. "I just
hope we can keep the momentum going
until the state tournament."
The first game of the match was the
best for the Tar Heels; an 1 1-point scoring
spree made the win an easy one. William
and Mary proved more competitive in the
middle game, but the third was also one
sided. Unforced errors, which have plagued
the Heels during the season, surfaced
again near the end of the second game,
but Carolina managed to overcome them
before they hurt the team.
Dream realized
Brad Daugherty saw; hisjbpyhppd
dream come true Tuesday after announ
cing his decision to attend North Carolina
on a basketball grant-in-aid.
"It's always been a dream of mine to
play for a Dean Smith-coached team,"
Daugherty said. 'Tve had that dream
since childhood, and as I grew older the
dream became more of a reality."
The 6-11, 222-pound senior center
from Charles D. Owen High School in
Swannanoa was recruited by 174 schools.
"It hasn't been fundamental,"
Howard said about the errors. "It's been
mental lapses and communication on the
court." y
Howard said that was the biggest ma
turity lesson to learn in playing college
volleyball.
"Anytime you see that going on it's
usually a lack of concentration," Miller
said. "This is the type of thing you some
times see more in a match like this one
than in a tight match."
Another handful of unforced errors
plagued Carolina near the start of the
third game, but the Heels managed to win
and close out the 40-minute match.
"This is the time of year we're trying to
pull everything together," Miller said.
"We're positioning better and hitting bet
ter, and that's what we've been working
on."
Donna Meier had nine kills, five blocks
and one service ace against William and
Mary,, while Sandy Schmidt had seven
kills, two service aces and a single block.
Captain Laura Held had four kills and a
pair of service aces. Howard and Jenny
Watson added four kills apiece. Watson
also had one block. .
Leslie Meek had two kills, one service
ace and a single block, and Linda Karitz
had a pair of kills, two blocks and one
service ace. Mercedes Ballbe had a service
ace and a block. .
"We've worked on our weaknesses
Pr-Mdical Studants
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Contact:
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THE Daily Crossword By Stanley B.Whltten
ACROSS
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material
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9 Sad cry
13 In the mat
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14 9AJn
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15 School
subject
16 Bandleader
18 Cruising
19 Point
20 Violent
21 Slow boil
22 Compel
23 Weight
abbr.
25 Coloring
worker
23 Red or Dead
29 Kind of
lettuce
32 Cartrighf s
ranch
34 "The Wreck
of the
Mary "
38 US drama
tist 37 Gender
33 Walked
39 Ship parts
41 Introducing
for dis
cussion 44 Sin
45 007, e.g.
47 Carefree
spender
43 Solidify
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111281
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55 Rearward
58 John, In
Russia
59 Bandleader
61 Porter
62 Piscivorous
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63 First name
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64 Dill
65 Hardy girl
66 Armored
vehicle
DOWN
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2 Against
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4 Egg pro
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with 1 2D
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dons
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28 Band
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American
30 Maine town
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in Calcutta
35 Antiknock
fluid
40 Wind
direction
42 Warns ;
43 Biblical
spy
48 Vote of
assent
43 French
dramatist
49 Avoids
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51 Bard's
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54 Achy
55 Large land
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1881 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.
All Rights Reserved
111281
and, hopefully, corrected them in
practice," Howard said. "Skill-wise,
there is no reason we shouldn't go all the
way to the-nationals."
Miller described Carolina as anxious,
excited and ready to play in this
weekend's tournament.
"We're accomplishing our goal of con
stantly improving," she said. "The ACC
tournament was a good measure of our
accomplishment. And we have improved
since the ACC tournament."
The Tar Heels' first match this week
end is at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The
tournament finals are at 7 p.m. Saturday.
THIS WEEKEND AT UNO
FRI. - NCAIAW Volleyball
Carmichael Aud. 5:30, 7, 8:30
SAT. NCAIAW Volleyball
Carmichael Aud.
Semi's: 10 am, 12, 2 pm
Finals: 7 pm
"Cheer the ACC Champion Heels
to Victory over State, Duke. . ."
SUNDAY SOCCER: UNC vs DUKE
2 pm Fetzer Field
213 West Franklin St. &
1800 Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.
...after all.
Thru Sunday Only!
Herb & Potato
(as crazy as you'll find here!)
Opening
Wednesday. Nov. 18
Jazz Stylist
Clea Bradford
in her acclaimed
TRIBUTE TO
BILLIE H0LLIDAY
,:S.:,;
HALF-PRICI
UriC STUDENT SPECIAL
Thursday late shows
V2 price cover charge!
Din ner shows Wed-Sat
Cocktail shovs Thurs-Sat
Sunday brunch with performance
Stepnen's, after all.
cafe & supper club ..."
the village plaza, elliott road
chapel hill, north Carolina 27514
(919)929-0217
the southern part of heaven-
ME .....
nnany nas what it deserves.
Shaffer dropped
UNC guard Dean Shaffer has been
dropped from the Tar Heels' 1981-1982
basketball team indefinitely.
Carolina coach Dean Smith said Wed
nesday that he had suspended Shaffer be
cause of irregular class attendance.
"Pm disappointed, because Dean has
played well in pre-season practice,"
Smith said. "I hope he will be more regu
lar in his class attendance. There is a
chance he could be reinstated to the team
for the second semester of school"
Shaffer, a sophomore from Durham,
appeared in 10 of the Heels' 37 games
last season. He had been in a battle for a
starting spot in the backcourt this fall.
Many questions in life demand an an
swer. One of them is, "Who is the only half
back in NCAA history to gain more yards
passing than his quarterback?" There is
simply no getting through life without
knowing the answer to that one.
To satisfy the truth-seeker in us all, the
Carolina IM-Rec office is introducing the
annual "Sports Trivia Bowl."
Patterned after the famous "College
Bowl," each Sports Trivia Bowl match
will feature two four-member teams that
will answer questions of sports trivia.
IM's & Clubs
By Jackie Blackburn
Robert Frye, IM assistant director, said
the contest, scheduled for Dec. 1, would
have a standard College Bowl format.
"There will be a lot of tough questions,"
he said.
Frye, who started the contest here, said
he got the idea at the University of Mary
land, where it has gained great popularity.
Eght teams will be in UNC's competi
tion this year.
"The reason for only having eight
teams is because of the time," Frye said.
The teams have already been made up,
although two additional teams have been
listed in case others are not able to par
ticinate. "The questions will cover a variety of
areas, and the majority will be on football,
basketball and baseball, and there could
be some specifically on Carolina," Frye
said.
"There are close to 1,000 questions,"
said. "The teams will select envelopes with
questions in them."
Kenneth Martin, captain of the Baptist
Student Union team, said "It's some
thing I know I'm interested in, and I'd
like to see if I know as much as I think I
know."
Martin said he did not know what kinds
of questions to expect..
"It may be more trivial than I expect,"
he said. "It all depends on how trivial it
is..
Martin said he would anticipate ques
tions like, "Who was the only Carolina
basketball player who was legally blind."
The answer: George Glamack, who was
known as the Blind Bomber in the 1940s.
The objective of the Sports Trivia Bowl
is more than mere entertainment. "It's to
test people's knowledge and memory,"
Frye said.
"We hope it will become an annual
event," he said. "At Maryland it was very
well received." V
For those who simply must know the
answer to the question about the halfback
with more yards passing than his quarter
back, it was Don Clark of Ohio State,
who in 1956 had 88 yards passing. His
quarterback had 86.
Notes: Today is the deadline for volley
ball captains to schedule games for next
week. Friday, all IM unit managers should
check in with the IM office for updated
information. Monday, an organizational
meeting will be held for those going on
the IM ski trip, 8 p.m., 304 Woollen.
Gym.
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