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Thursday, October 9, 1975 The Dally Tar Htf I 5
home opener
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Against Duke in
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Volleyballers
by Ed Rankin
Staff Writer
The Carolina women's volleyball
team lost a disappointing match to
Winthrop College but bounced back to
defeat Elon College in a tri-match at
Elon Tuesday. Carolina now stands 6-2
for the season.
The Tar Heels could not generate any
momentum in the first game of the
match with Winthrop and lost 15-7.
Carolina evened the match when they
won the second game 15-7. Strong
serving by sophomore Donna
Gutterman, who served five straight
points, and a rejuvenated offense were
keys to the Tar Heel win. UNC roared to
a 10-4 lead in the rubber game of the
match, but Winthrop fought back to tie
Club sports
Tony Shackelford
Staff Writer
UNC club sports are in full swing this fall,
and two are having outstanding seasons. The
football club is undefeated, having won all
four of its games, and the Chapel Hill Soccer
Club also boasts a 4-0 record.
Football Club
. Two weeks ago the football club bombed
Tennis results
!n Wednesday's DTH, scores of the Duke
Carolina women's tennis match in Durham
Tuesday were omitted because of space. The
Blue Devils won the match 6-2. In the second
court doubles match, UNCs Linda
Matthews and Jean Scott and Duke's Cindy
Johnson and Emily Waugh agreed to halt
' y because of darkness with the score 4-4 in
l e second set. The- Duke-team won the first
Scores in Tuesday's Duke-Carolina
women's tennis match: singles: Cindy
Johnson (D) d. Carney Timberlake 6-3, 3-6,
7-6; Susie Black (C) d. Patty Mays 6-2, 6-0;
E filly Waugh ( D) d. Suzanne Bowron 6-2, 6
3; Nina Cloaninger (C) d. Margaret Duncan
6-1, 6-4; Theresa Donahue (D) d. Rebecca
Garcia 6-3, 6-4; and Erin Wolf (D) d. Linda
Matthews 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles: Donahue-Mays (D) d.
Cloaninger-Garcia 6-4, 6-4; Wolf-Matthews
( D) d. Sites-Dodson 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. The second
court doubles match was not completed.
WHEN THE TIME
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Th n.ihi Tar ui ! nuidiahad bv'ttM Unlwraity otl
North Carolina Mtdla Board; daily cpt Sonday, .
xam period, vacuflona, and ummfMlona.Th
following data ar to M ma oniy satunwy iiwmk
Sept 6, 20; Oct 1, 8; Nov. 11. 25.
Offices are at the Student Union Building, UnfvafsJty ;
of Norm Carolina, Chapal Hill, N.C. 27114. 1
Telephone number: New. S porta 933-0245, 833
0248; Butlnee. Circulation, Advartialng W3
1163. $
Subscription rate: $25 par yaan $12.50 per
emeeter.
Second data pottage paid at U.S. Poat Off tea in
Chapel Hill. N.C. 27S14.
The Campus Governing Council snail hevt powart .
to determine the Student Activities Fa and to .
approprfsts all ravanua dartvad from the Student
Activities Paa (1.1.14 of tha Student Constitution). ,
Tha Dally Tar Haal raaarvaa tha right to rajuiaia ma ;
typographical tone of all advertisements -"and to '
revlM or turn away copy it considrs oojoettonaWe. j
The Dally Tar Heel wit! rot considar adlustmanU or j
payment lor any typographical errors oremxvaoue
inaartion uniaaa notice la Silvan to the Business
Manager wrSiln (1) ena day aftar tha dvartteamanl
appears, within (1) day el the receiving of the tear ,
shaaU or subscription of tha pMT- Tha Daily Tar
Heel will not Da responsible tor rnore than ona j
Incorrect Insertion of an advertisement scheduled to
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be given before tti next insertion. I
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Reynolds Q. B allay.
Elizabeth F. Bailey...
. Business Mgr.
.Advertising Mgr.
NOW J
PLAYING ) A
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split; home
the score at 14-14. Winthrop then scored
the next two points to win 16-14.
"We were pretty flat for the whole
match," said UNC Head Coach Beth
Miller. "We showed some improvement
in the second and third games, but
overall we didn't play as well as we're
capable of playing."
The Tar Heels broke out of their
slump in the second match by romping
over Elon, last year's runner-up in the
state tournament. Cb-captain
Annmarie Wagstaff contributed to the'
first win of the match by opening the
game with ten straight serves. An
aggressive UNC defense contained
Eton's offense as the Tar Heels won
easily, 15-1.
The Carolina volleyballers continued
unbeaten
Davidson 22-6 on the Astro-Turf, before a
crowd of over 450. The Heels were led by co
captains Harvey Pons and John Roberts,
who combined to rush for over 200 yards.
Also outstanding in the win were offensive
linemen Bob Berger and Bill Herndon,
defensive tackles Ron Williams and Billy
Murphy, and safety Paul Sanger.
Lou Guigou, who has kicked field goals of
47, 42, and 38 yards the last two seasons,
missed attempts of 55 and 38 yards, the 55
yard try falling short and the other sailing
wide.
Last week the club was scheduled to play
American University (AU) in Washington,
D.C. AU forfeited the game, however,
because of administrative and student
government problems.
Soccer
.: The Chapel Hill Soccer Club, one of two
suchr soccer teams in Chapel Hill, is hoping
its 4-0 record indicates strong chances in the
state championships set for early December.
A highlight of the season will be a
Thanksgiving invitational tournament
hosted by both Chapel Hill clubs. All 10
conference teams will be invited, as well as
one team from both Vermont and New
Jersey.
All games are played on Fetzer Field
unless poor field conditions force play to the
Astro-Turf.
The club hosts Duke this Sunday at 2 p.m.
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Carolina field hockey players Holly
Nisbet and Kathy Ourwell scrap with
UNC-Greensboro goalie in
Greensboro last Thursday. UNC-G
slipped by the T8r Heels 2-1.
tonight
their strong play in the second game of
the match behind the strong serving of
sophomore Mary Alice Abdalla,
defeating Elon 1 5-5.
Carolina faces Catawba College and
UNC-Greensboro, last year's state
champions, in an important match here
today. "UNC-G is a big match for us,
but we've got to play better against them
than we did Tuesday to win," remarked
Miller.
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by John Hopkins
Staff Writer
The UNC women's field hockey team
attempts to halt a two-game skid when it
entertains Duke at 3 p.m. today on Hinton
James field. It is Carolina's first home match
of the year.
The Heels opened the season last week
with a pair of 2-1 setbacks, against
Appalachian State Tuesday and UNC
Greensboro Thursday.
Coach Ann Gregory has changed the on
field alignment for the second time this
season, reverting back to the traditional 5-3-2-1
set-up, after trying a new, potentially
more versatile system in the first tw o games.
Gregory said the team was not using the
system to its fullest advantage, and reverted
to the 5-3-2-1 alignment at times during the
games.
Against Appalachian, Gregory, who was
not pleased with the movement of her
players, complained, "We were too rigid in
our positions." Several team members
agreed. "We just got beat to the ball." said
forward Vicky Greenwood.
Gregory noted a lack of time to work on
the opening game mistakes before traveling
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to Greensboro tv.o days later, where again a
lack of movement prevented the Heels from
mounting many sustained offensive charges.
UNC did not score until the final six
minutes.
Gregory said she hopes the change to the
familiar system and a week of practices will
give the Heels a good shot at the visitors
from Durham today.
However, she said she does not know
exactly what to expect from the Blue Devil
team. "They have a high turnover of
players," she said. "Last year's team was
nothing like the one the year before that. But
they are usually good since they have a lot of
people from the north."
Duke, a 3-2 victor over the Heels last year,
is coached by Dottie Williams and assisted
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Second Psalms and Acts 4:25
(NOTE: This column first appeared in newspaper circles over 13 years ago.
Through the blessing of God, 42 city dailies and 12 prominent college papers are
presently publishing the column. Partial list of cities include Providence. Tacoma,
Sacramento. Phoenix. Tallahassee. Atlanta and Washington. D.C. College papers
are: Princeton. Yale. Vassar. State Universities of Georgia, Tennessee. Oklahoma.
. Florida California at Berkeley. California at Los Angeles. Texas at Austin. Ohio State
' Uiiiversitv. Kansas. Washinoton. Delaware.' Denver.' Maryland, and ' now the
t UhheFsity of North Carolina.) I J" .e
Schools and colleges open their doors, their arms to embrace, and their "mouths to
swallow up" myriads of millions of children and young people.
"WHAT MANNER OF CHILD SHALL THIS BE!" So said the people throughout all the hill
country of Judea when John the Baptist was born. John's father had been dumb and
unable to speak for nine months "So the curse causeless shall not cornel" Proverbs
26:2 the more this verse comes to mind in such a time as this, the more we ought to think
of it day and night! The cause of the curse of dumbness that struck John's father was the
sin of "unbelief" he questioned the message God sent to him by the Angel Gabriel!
Dumbness in testifying as we ought to do as Christians is responsible for no telling how
much of "the curse" upon us as individuals, families, cities, states, and our nation
DUMBNESS AND DISBELIEF! Read and meditate upon the experience of John the
Baptist's father in the first chapter of Luke's Gospel. Note the "Faith" of the Virgin Mary
when The Angel brought her the message from God.
What manner of people will these myriads of millions of young people now entering
schools turn out to be? "And Jesus called a little child unto Him, and sat him in the midst of
them, and said, Verily, I say unto you, except ye be converted, and become as little children,
ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven. But whoso shall offend one of these little
ones which believe in Me, 'IT WERE BETTER FOR HIM THAT A MILL STONE WERE
HANGED ABOUT HIS NECK, AND THAT HE WERE DROWNED IN THE DEPTH OF THE
SEA!'" Matthew 18:2.
Over fifty years ago a young man sat in a class at a university and heard an eminent
Doctor Professor say regarding the first part of Genesis: "IT IS MYTH!" About the same
time another professor said to his class: "AN thinking people have gotten over the idea that
the Bible is inspired." Having been raised in the atmosphere and climate of "faith" that
"The Scriptures of The Old and The New Testaments were the only infallible rule of faith
and practice whereby to glorify God," such statements troubled this young man, for he
considered that these men had more sense than he did and that they probably were better
educated than his former teachers. However, though just a boy, as he now looks back he is
thankful for one reaction he immediately had towards the prominent doctor, for the boy
seemed to "smell a rat," or the odor of hypocrisy and asked himself: "What is he doing in
the church, and a prominent officer in his denomination? Why don't he get out?" Whether
the other bird was a church member or not is not definitely known, but think he was. If
either of these men had honesty and integrity enough to realize they were breaking solemn
vows made to God, in His house, in the presence of His people as witnesses, doubtless
their pride, presumption and self-conceit had choked to death at birth any such
sentiments, or very soon thereafter! For a time this boy shared some of these men's
unbelief, but after "searching the scriptures" in order to determine whether to get out or
stay in the church, he was fully persuaded to more and more and further and further to "get
in." He also soon "got the number" of these learned men when he found that "in the
wisdom of God, the world by its wisdom know not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of
preaching to save them that believe." 1 st Corinthians 1 :21 .
For his own profit, and for that of any he might have the opportunity to influence, later on
he undertook to make an analysis of these two men. You can make it of yourself or another
by knowing or guessing at their age. Make it especially of "unbelievers" whether in or out
of the church, and those who attack the Word of God, and today their name is "many
legions;" some are even in our churches passing themselves off as Christians and "called
of God to preach!"
This analysis was suggested by a question God asked Job Job 33:4, etc.: "Where were
you when I laid the foundations of the world when the morning stars sang together and
all the sons of God shouted for joy?" The younger of these two men was probably in his late
twenties: so, where was he just about thirty years ago? He was in this father's loins
rather difficult to imagine what he looked like then! 29 years ago he was in his mother's
womb. 28 years ago he was a helpless little baby, unconscious of being altv8, and unable to
utter intelligent speech. About 27 years ago he was still a helpless infant but beginning to
say: What's this? what's that? why this? why that? etc. Marvel of marvels, however, for in a
little more than a score of years, he is sitting in a Professor's Chair in a University passing
out the information that The Bible, the Word of God Almighty is not inspired!
THE BIBLE! BOOK OF BOOKS, which has endured through the centuries, and has born
the heat and burden of battles with kings, rulers, worldly wise, men and devils, ever since
"the snake in the Garden" (Genesis chapter three) lifted up its voice against it. Yet it has
come forth victorious over all and still stands.
Its enemies have fought it with fire and sword, gibbets, crosses, and every sort of torture
men and devils could devise! Still it stands to bless, or curse, "The Savior of life unto life, or
death unto death. The Word of God is quick and powerful Hebrews 4:1 2. You just ought to
read and get familiar with it! Don't try to appraise it. but rather aim at seeing how it
appraises you, yourself I It is your duty if you have taken vows to God in joining some
Evangelical Protestant Christian Church. God has given us one day in seven especially for
this purpose.
From Martin Luther's Table Talk: "That The Bibie is God's Word and book I prove thus: All
things that have been, and are, in the world, and the manner of their being, are described in
the first book of Moses on the creation; even as God made and shaped the world, so does it
stand to this day. Infinite potentates have raged against this Book, and sought to d3Stroy
and uproot it king Alexander the Great, the princes of Egypt and Babyton, the monarchs
of Persia, of Greece and Rome, the emperors Julius and Augustus but they prevailed
nothing; they are all gone and vanished, while the Book remains, and will remain for ever
and ever, perfect and entire, as it was declared at the first. Who has helped it who has
protected it against such mighty forces? No one, surely, but God Himself, who is Master of
at! things. And 'tis no small miracle how God has so long preserved and protected this
Book; for the devil and the world are sore foes to it. God, with singular strength, has
upheld these things; Homer, Virgil, and other noble, fine, and profitable writers have
left us books of great antiquity, but they are naught to The Bible!"
P. O. Box 405, Decatur, Ga. 30031
by James Barnes, an undergraduate at UNC.
Barnes worked out with the Tar Heels last
year but was prevented from playing by the
UNC Athletic Department because of his
sex. . He was approached by the Duke
officials last May about the job as assistant
coach.
The Devils have a 1 I I record so far this
year, after going 8-1 last season. The top
returnees are forwards Cathy Strachran and
Muff Rouikoc and halfback Buff Dobbin.
That threesome will lead Duke against a
UNC lineup of forwards Holly Nisbet, Vicky
Greenwood. Kathy Burwell. BashiBubaand
Laurie Ginter; halfbacks JoAnn Frafowicz.
Laurie Woodward and Susan McCandless;
fullbacks Lucy Sherman and Laura Brown
and goalie Patty Williams.
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