Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 19, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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i. Thursday, November 19, 1C31flrie Daily Tar Heel7 Heels picked for first place m AP Top 20 SATURDAY NOV. 21 FRIDAY NOV. 20 THURSDAY NOV. 19 UNC FRIDAY j SATURDAY , SUNDAY Me Devils nit NOV. 20 , NOV. ?1 NOV. 22 BYE 8 - U. MASS von . FETZSa 3D0 to chalice tremdl JFETZER . W1SC-MAB. 12V 6 U..SfeN,hL 5 win-.- , IKFNAN 12.001 I 2;Q0 12 if CAL BERK. PEWeR OREGON 3j FETZER 12:00 4 BYE 9 em place CHAMPIONSHIP . i i, Z7 , i - - . ; 4" J.- By The Associated Pres The UNC Tar Heels, runners-up to national champion Indiana in the NCAA tournament last season, are No. 1 in The Associated Press nreseason colleee bas- r ( ketball poll released Wednesday; In a nationwide ballot of sports writers and broadcasters, the Tar Heels received 25 of 61 first place votes and 1,138 points 19 more than second-ranked UCLA. Kentucky was third, followed by Louisville at No. 4 and Georgetown fifth. The rest of the Top 10 includes Wichita State, Virginia, DePaul, Iowa and Minnesota. . The second 10 consists of Tulsa, Indiana, Wake Forest, Alabama-Birmingham, Missouri, Georgia, LSU, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Alabama. The final poll of the 1980-1981 regular season had DePaul at No. 1, followed by Oregon State, Arizona State, LSU, Vir ginia, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Ken tucky, Indiana, UCLA, Wake Forest, Louisville, Iowa, Utah, Tennessee, Brig ham Young, Wyoming, Maryland, Illi nois and Arkansas. Carolina will open its regular season during Thanksgiving break with a game against the Kansas Jayhawks Nov. 28 in the Charlotte Coliseum. BYE 10 .00 J i KENAN 3:00 J .io;QO U. CENT. FLA. " CINCINNATI lTZEJi12:00j O KENAN .12 10 . .IWA AiMV KE"nAn ? JkJSIjLQUIS!-' .XM BYE LOSERS G LOSERS A KENAN 10.00 1 LOSERS - B I LOSERS C FETZER 2:00 LOSERS E LpSERg-F FETZER 10:00 FETZER 12:00 5TH PLACE LOSERS H igSLOSERsTB FETZER IOOUTHffL AIAW soccer pairings ACC tournament sign-up starts Sign-up for the annual drawing for stu dent tickets to the ACC basketball tour nament begins today. Students may sign up for the drawing at the Campus Y, the Carolina Union, the Law School or the Medical School 1-6 p.m. today and 8 a.m.-l p.m. Friday. Students, should bring their valid UNC - ID and athletic pass to put their names on one of several sheets to be placed in the drawing. . . : The drawing will be held at halftime of the Clemson basketball game Jan.27. The tournament will be in the Greens boro Coliseum Friday, Saturday and Sunday March 5, 6 and 7. That represents a change from the Thursday-Friday-Saturday format of past years. -Leisure program new to UNC IMs Do you have an interest in folk dancing, fencing, sailing, yoga condition ing or handball? You can learn it all next semester by participating in the Lifetime Leisure Ac tivities Program sponsored by UNC In tramurals. The program, which began last spring, consists of introductory clinics on acti vities for which there is sufficient interest. The clinics meet for three hours one night only. Intramural Assistant Director Rob Frye said the program helped get stu dents, faculty and staff interested in the many physical recreational activities of fered by the University. "The clinics are geared toward the first-time participants,' Frye said. "They can get a little taste of an activity. If they want to explore it further, they can take, classes in physical education and partici pate in intramurals." The perfect size for an activity group would be 12 to IS participants, said Frye, who was instrumental in setting up the leisure program last year. Racquetball has been the most popular activity irt thepto- gram's short history, averaging 15 to 18 participants. While the number of activities offered has almost doubled since last year, the number of students and faculty regis tering for. clinics has decreased. "It (the program) has not been as suc cessful as (it was) last spring," Frye said. "We've had to cancel some clinics be cause not enough people signed up." Of the eleven activities offered this semester, only four of them were actually held racquetball, golf, archery and social dance. Frye attributes the reduction in participation to factors such as lack of publicity and the times programs were offered. IM's & Clubs By Jackie Blackburn "The biggest problem is that people don't know about it (the leisure program)," Frye said. "The brochures are here, and the clinics are announced in the paper, but people just don't Jcnow. The clinics being held at night could also be a problem.' Associate" Intramural Director Marty Pomerantz cited the types of activities offered as reasons for the low use of the leisure jrogram. "SomeTacim there isn't a whole lot of interest for some," Pomerantz said. "They are mainly offered as an opportunity to ex perience a new activity. And the IM pro gram has so much going on, the major activities consume and take away a lot of the people." Graduate students and faculty and staff members comprise the largest group of people who do attend the clinics. Students take part in the clinics as in structors as well as participants, Frye said. "The instructors are usually teaching assistants in the P.E. department, but we have used people from clubs," Frye said. "Our best resource for instructors are the club members. They have had the practice and relate best to the people." IM FOOTNOTES: The annual Turkey Trot fun run will be held at 4 p.m. today on Carmichael Field. Soccer playoffs be gin. The new point system for women's IM organizations will be effective be ginning next January. - By CLIFTON BARNES Sports Editor The North Carolina football team has handled Duke with ease in the past few years. Although some of the games have been close, the' Blue Devils haven't won since 1973. . Earlier this year, nobody thought this season's game would be any different, but Duke has surprised everybody, including its coaches, on its way to a 6-4 record. "We have really progressed well along the way, said Duke coach Red Wilson, whose club beat N.C. State 17-7 Saturday. "We are playing with intensity and enthusiasm 'coming into the Carolina game. "Ten weeks ago no one" would have thought this would be a game. It has lots of meaning. It's definitely our biggest game of the year.' Wilson said he believed his team deserved recognition and con sideration' for a bowl berth, but a Duke Sports Information of fice spokeman said Wednesday that no bowl scouts were coming to look at the Blue Devils. UNC athletic director John Swofford . would not say whether the Tar Heels were going to the Gator Bowl, but he did say Gator Bowl scouts would be at Saturday's game. "Carolina is an awesome football team," Wilson said. "They are a Top 10 team, and we'll have to do anything humanly possi ble to have a chance to win the game." Wide receiver Cedric Jones has done everything humanly pos sible to win games for the Blue. Devils all year long. Jones has made 39 catches this year .for 796 yards and nine touchdowns. He now holds the Atlantic Coast Conference re cord in career touchdown catches with 20. He needs only three catches against UNC to move into second place on the all-time Duke recejving list. ' "I'd like to have the best game of my career be the last and against Carolina," .Jones said. "Beating them would probably be the biggest thing that has happened." A loss would not ruin Duke's season, and a win would just add to it, he said. Many believe that for Duke to win they will have to pass against the Heels as Virginia did last weekend. . " After seeing what Virginia did against us, I wouldn't besur- Duke coach Red Wilson (above) and wide receiver Cedric Jones . M Mi. ! tnn 1 prised if Ben Bennett (Duke quarterback) throws 80 times," UNC defensive back Walt Black said after the Cavaliers scored two touchdowns through the air and moved the ball consistently. But there's one hitch in that plan: Bennett may not be the starter. Sophomore Ron SaSy played most of the game against State and played well when Bennett was hurt. Wilson said he and quarterback coach Steve Spurrier would decide on a starter today. Earlier this week, Bennett was listed as the probable starter, but Wilson said the choice would depend .on this week's practices. Sally had a better practice week before the Wolfpack game than Bennett, Wilson said. UNC coach Dick Crum said it would not make any difference who started. The important thing for the Tar Heels is to get a better rush to control the passing game, Crum said. , "Our pass rush can always get bettter," Crum said. "In the first half against Virginia, we had the quarterback sacked four or five times,' and we let him go, arid he threw for completions. We've not done the job of containing the quarterback. We need to improve that." Crum said this was the best Duke team he had faced. "We don't have to build the game up as great rivalry this year," he said. "Our youngsters know they have a great football team." THIS 15 MV REP0KT ON MR. JOHN DEERE IN 1837 MR.PERE INVENTED THE 5ELF-P0U5HIN6 STEEL aOU)UMCHU!A5AGREAT HELP TO FARMERS... r0U)?N0,MAM,A I I'VE UEXERSEBH iVe-never EVEN ) i 5EEMRf J AATXnCvDLYJB ' DOONESBURY mmesPD&itaxxuPA pro GMMfORW, youmvswuNpeit- SmmKSfT0ftfi6fiKSPOPO- UmY. GARW (UfUS PUT fT BEST 1 iwmtet&oTZ, rsasan Does o NOTJHSANThe MEANNESS OF I MS VIEWS? t&WJ6H&$AKICB6W. THAT SEEMS TO COUNT RX A IDT. YOU CM & SHALLOW, ir&ENsmvzofLHmessuf C0T0F10UCH,WrjFY3f& NICSSXVL - A. WOT Wft BUT NICE IS BORING. SOSlOSt&7ZUSTMZ, UW3EZ,VDUNEBAm POimCAL PHILOSOPHY F0R.TfeEI6HnES.NlCS ISTHE WAY TOGO. BUT TIL 0KAYtTWN, 0 BSACCU3P UEHCAUIT OF COPYING M&-NICE. SR JZASAN! JL-flEfl THE Daily Crossword By John H. Hales ACROSS 1 South Amer ican rodent 5 Egyptian native 9 Network of nerves 13 Actress Claire and namesakes 14 Waikikrs Island 15 'sown (unaided) 17 Bishop's headquar-' ters 19 Court star's org. 20 "Old Folks " 21 Cheese additives 23 Hesitant sounds 24 Garment 25 Suits to 28 Rabbit 28 Succeed 30 Actress MacGraw 31 Jacob's first wife 32 Course of study 38 Charitable 33 Mosaic piece 39 Public tiffs 40 Unwanted growth Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ASPlCf ;0B0IEr tAICIfllE F t O R Ai jOlH A DLlE I- 1 B I SE Hi ; P 0 TfflU LAT 1 ojf x In o u fHlTTTN a PfilTs '," 110 N TC lA I Ml 1 MA R I N E S 5CC Pff t 0 0.1 '"If IM1T A R.E ft 9 0 T'tlj A R Tf A BER 0 R R IR" AP I 0.i,IIL A R. UTS" CIA P El IS 0 V I E YTs I II Hi L'l iTwio in ;s paip i g WILEY PjO S T tl 6 0 5" E 1jn0lir.1ij u.n.s.e.i rIoiriyLIaItInIounToItIeIs H19tt 41 Hubbub 42 Soreness 44 Go under 45 Unique: abbr. 48 Ballot 49 RR stop 50 Dishes 52 Abominate 55 Mountaintop home 58 Plaque 58 Assuage 59 Aware of 60 Wolf 61 Judge 62 Ms Ferber 63 Kilimanjaro sight DOWN ' 1 12-polnt type 2 Med.subj. 3 the Great 4 On land 5 Secret writing 6 Put one's - in 7 Egyptian tyrant 8 Dutch blossoms 9 Libertine 10 Catches 11 Landlord's term 12 nous 16 Facility 18 Printing units 22 Hot 24 Auto or pluto 28 Flemish artist 27 Guinness 28 Reflective 29 Formerly, once 31 Suggestive smirk. 33 Peacemaking 34 Land of the green 35 Moist 37' Sedentary 33 London gallery 40 At one's (stumped) 43 Golf term 44 Holds up progress 45 Places to convalesce 46 Appeal 47 Jockey Sande 49 The sun 51 Abound 52 A Turner 53 Vagrant 54 Sufficient, to poets , 57 Drysdale II 12 3 p ' "5 16 17 IS 110 111 112 I IT" "" i V T7 "" """ ii-" "" "" """" is " - 21 22 - W " 24"" "" " mm"m 25 ZiT if " 28 """"" "" " 29" """"" ' aa" """ "" 3f mmm 32 3TTiri3r" W " 37 " U " "" IT" "" "" " """" " 4f"" "" """" 41 " "" . - j "ST" "" " 51" " "" ' .52"" "" 53j54" : 55" "- "T" " 5S """ " if "" "" "" " : U " j p" 7 jM - 61 """""""I 12 I 463 """"" 1 I I j 11 I I ' I 1 J I IJJ Si .xivh 11 ..mm 1 jump i.-n iiiiiwiiii4,c 1111 V' :-fMIS4lli- V !4 FLOUR f V '' m PHIsbury iFIIiilil FOWLER'S WILL BE CLOSED TIIANKSGIVU2G DAY :o'.;l 0 . V. -- . $1.99 nictifoo'J r'nrrnrin: 1 Vj. 2C3 ft. rcU Reynold's Wrap ......... Uncle Ben's Rice 2 lbs. Duncan Mines Cakes r.lijces 18 02. ......... . . . . Del Monte, Crushed, Sliced, Chunks, Tidbits 15V oz. Pineapple in natural Juicq ...... Le Sueur Peas 17 oz. . . . White House Applesauce 16V2 oz. . . . . . Del Monte, 29 oz. Whole Spiced Peaches .... Ocean Spray, Whole or Strained Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. . . . . Chock Full'O Huts Coffee 1 1Si. can ...... . Tropicana tA en Orange Juice Vz gsi. .......... 51 .59 Hungry Jack Buttermilk Biscuits 10 oz. . . ..... 4y C Pot mi: 59C 2S1 .00 3S1.00 . $1.39 49C 1 M llMt-lk pie n ) J itmi "1 0 cx Tropic Isle Coconut 6 oz. Wesson Oil 48 oz. $2.49 $2.09 Cool Whip 8 oz. ................ Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin Pie 2s oz. jf .450 75C $1 .35 U.S. Choice Standing Rib Roast (&. U.S. Choice ivi nn Boneless Rib Roast lb. . . . ... . . 52. Uj Choice. ' n Whole Sirloin Tips b. . . . ; . : : 51 ;3U U.S. Choice 4 nf Sirloin Tip Roast ib. . .... ... $1.99 U.S. Choice Top Round Roast th. ........ U.S. Choice Whole Beef Tenderloins lb. Any Size V FRESH Turkey's lb. . . .... ., . Svvift Premfuni Stuffed Turkey's ib. ....... Self Basting - Turkey Breasts 4-7 lb. . . . . . . Purdue Fresh Roasting Chicken: Geese 6-8 lbs. . , $1.99 $3.19 . . . . 79C $1.49 $1 .49 ic is fe;l931 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. All Rights Reserved News Synd. Inc. 111911 U Kuwljl UJ i 1 I v. . i Jl la . Capons 6-8 lbs. . . .... Country Hams ib Alexis Lichine 5th Chateau Capartin 1 975 .............. . $4.$3 Alexis Lichine 5th Chateau La Croix 1975 ........... . . . . $4.93 Prieure-Lichine Margaux 1974 or 1977 5th ........... . $9.93 California Cellars Rhine, Rose , Chablis, Burgundy, Magnum $4.49 All Purpose Onions 3lb. bag ......... Fresh Cranberries 12 oz. b Celery lb. stain ......... ..VBflC .. 7CC .. 4G0 Garden Fresh Green Beans ib. . . ...... . . . . . . . . . .400 Idaho i&A nn Baking Potatoes ib. ....... 45 1 .00 .090 $1.69 $1.49 $1.59 Smoked Hern Portions ib. ..... . 090 Fruited Fully Cooked n Hams 13-15 lbs. . ........... 51 .00 Fruited Fully Cooked, 3-4 Gwaltncy Boneless Uzm Fruited Fully Cocked Picnics 5-7 lbs, lb s $2.99 $1.49 It
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1981, edition 1
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