Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Thursday, November 6, 19C0Th3 Ds'.Iy Ter H-d7 1 rr 7? r""5 f L"iSta kialf rt-ry " W Vi-w ml nm A, Mr AIM, Cy GECFFHY f.IO Siaff WrUer fir - , . i . ft The North Caro'.ina men's soccer tcm used cr.s of its most reliable plays to defeat William & Mury 2-0 Wednesday at Chapel Hill H:h School in a garr.s delayed because the bus csrrin2 the Indians to Chapel Hill broke down. After failing to score in the first half, the Tar Heels penetrated deep into William & Mary's territory and scored on a Sean Naber header off a Ricky Marvin throw-in. UNC coach Anson Dorrancc said the thrcw-in is a potent weapon in the Tar Heel attack. "With a Ricky Marvin throw in deep in enemy territory, we are threatening every time we have the bail down there," Dorrance said. The Carolina defense protected the 1-0 lead throughout the second half and Nicky Donnelly scored a clinching goal with two minutes remaining in the game of a booming clear by Marvin from Carolina territory. The victory improves the Tar Heels record to 16-3-1 and krx; them m the running for a possible at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Carolina goalie Kevin Kane was credited with nine saves in recording the team's 12th shutout of "the season. The defense has been Carolina's strong point all season, but after giving up four goals to N.C. State last Saturday, Dorrance said the defense needed work. "We were upset with our marking against State," he said, "so we gave that special emphasis this week. I was very pleased with Mike Fiocco who marked their best striker and did a great job." After an even first half, the Tar Heels car.r.e out strong for the second half, and Dorrance said Carolina had the advantage in substitutions. "William & Mary had our talent, but not our depth," he said. Carolina's next game is at home against Wake Forest at 3 p.m. Saturday at Fetzer Field. u UNC coach' Anson Dcrrcnco 77 TinvfTti'fO n k b iJ U O U SI bu bjLD The grass is still green, the trees are not yet bare and winter is the farthest thing from the minds of some, but for Chapel Hill ski bums, it's never too early to start planning that Christmas vacation ski trip.- The Ski Club is going to Smuggler's Notch, Vt., and fliers around campus advertise trips to Colorado and Idaho. But according to Associate IM-Rec Director Marty Pomerantz, one of the best deals exists right here in North Carolina. Pomerantz is the UNC coordinator for the French Swiss Guides program that offers an annual trip to Deech and Sugar mountains in Banner Elk, N.C. This year the trip includes four sessions of skiing Jan. 4-8, 1931. r f: fT 1 n r f " r By LINDA ROBERTSON The $115 cost includes lodging, all equipment and all slope and lift fees. The charge is $95 for those bringing their own equipment. "The package includes everything but food and transportation. You just can't beat that price," Pomerantz said. Last year, the itinerary provided for one night and one day of skiing at Sugar Mountain and two days of skiing at Beech, as well as nightly parties at the hotel and local night spots. One of the advantages of the trip is the fact that about 20 other college groups are also staying at the hotel. "There was a lot of interaction among all the 'different schools, so it was a good way to meet some interesting people," said Tony Zimmerman, a UNC junior. "You'd meet someone on the slopes and then see them again that evening at the hotel. The young, college-oriented environment was great for parties."- "It was ideal for mixing with other college students," junior R.L. Bynum said. "We had a lot of fun. One night 12 girls from South Carolina threw a party for about 75 people in their adjoining rooms, and it was wild." For those who could cvercome the next morning's hangover, the skiing wasn't so bad either "We got tons of skiing in, including night-skiing, which is a one-of-a-kind experience. They were very organized and had everything arranged and moved us pretty fast. The slopes were fairly crowded, but that really didn't detract from the skiing," said junior Mark 'McLaughlin. Right now, Pomerantz is for putting a similar program on the Physical Education department curriculum so that students can take it as a class and receive one hour's credit. UNC students would attend instructional classes and dry-land sessions culminating in a trip to ' the Appalachian Mountains at the end of the semester. During the trip, students would receive lessons from instructors from the French-Swiss Ski College in Boone, N.C. "All the other schools offer the program for credit, but it's still on the drawing board here. P.E. department Chairman John Billing sounded very optimistic the last time I talked to him," Pomerantz said. "The trip to Beech and Sugar is for more experienced skiers, whereas the credit program and trip to Appalachian would be geared toward beginners who then might go skiing the following year at Sugar and Beech," he said. Bynum says he has the perfect plan for this Christmas. "Hey, if we make it to the Peach Bowl, it would make a great vacation pacltage to go down to Atlanta for the game and then go skiing for four days in Banner Elk." ' Notes: In the first annual Michelob Cub Rugby Match UNC beat Duke 34-7. Revenge was sweet for Carolina, who two weeks ago had been defeated by Duke 10-6 at the N.C. State collegiate tournament. Scoring for UNC were Chris Whitson, Steve Nash, Wally Close, Tom Dorsett and Donald Munro...The Water Polo Club finished . fourth in the Southern Region tournament two weeks ago.. .Football winners are the Phi Delts (frat), Teague A (residence hall), Tar V.y MAKS TAYLOS Elsff Writer Clemscn's Death Valley may have to borrow something from Philadelphia for a few hours Saturday. No, net Ren Jawcrski or Harcld Carmichael. Just the city's nickname, "brotherly love." Carolina's starting wide receiver Jon Richardson and his brother, Mark, who is a second-team defensive end for the Tigers, have always been close. In fact, both brothers say they're more like good friends than siblings. "We always did a lot together when we were younger," Jon said. "I've always pulled for him in everything he's done. He's a great brother." "We're just good friends and always have been," Mark said. "We're only one year apart, so we were always able to do a lot together." i Mark, a sophomore, has played sparingly this season, but if he does play, there's a good chance he will go head-to-head Tvith his older brother. Clemson often sends the defensive end to cover passing situations. "I don't know how I will react,? Mark said. "I've thought about it a lot. It would be interesting." Jon said he would try not to think about the match-up. "We've never played against each other before, so it will be weird. But in the game I don't think it would cross my mind." During their hhh days at Spartanburg, S.C., Jen and Mark both played tight end with Jen playing the starting role. Beth said there was no friction between them. "We get along fine," Jen said. "He was patient and just waited his turn." "He was starting and I was second team," Mark said. "That's all there was to it." Mark and Jen are net the cr.Iy football players in their family. Their father is Jerry Richardson, a former NFL standout with the Baltimore Celts. Many ask the two what impact he has had on their football careers. "You might think there was a lot of pressure," Jon said. "But I never had any pressure cn me. In fact, he Lkes basketball better than football. It's great being his son. I'm real proud to be his son. Not many can have it like I do." Jon has never been involved in a victory over Clemson because the Tigers have won the last three games. How would he react to a loss Saturday, especially with a brother cn the opposing team? "I'll shake hands with him but we probably won't go out after the game. I just hate to lose and hate to think about losing." Mark said, "We kid each other a lot, but I don't think the winner will kid the loser on Saturday. I hope he plays well and I play well." . Neither Jon nor Mark would predict a winner in Saturday's game. Volleyball team playo ECU for top oced Wemsn sfclisr takes to tha c!cpc3 ...UNC group plans N.C. trip Heel Manor "C-Men" (grad-independent), Oak Ave. "Packers" (Women's competitive), Avery "Co Recreators" (co-rec competitive), Granville BW's "The Magic Show" (men's rec.) and Manly-Mclver (co-rec. recreational)... "Japanese Moose" won the Ultimate Frisbee tournament... entries due Nov. 26 for the "Design the IM Championship T-Shirt" contest. First prize will be a new box of crayons. The UNC volleyball team, coming off a big win at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, plays its final home match against East Carolina Thursday' at 7 p.m. "This is a very important match because if we win, we clinch the first place seed at the N.C. A.I.A.W. state tournament," coach Beth Miller said. Carolina defeated ECU earlier this season in Greenville, but the Pirates gave Carolina some trouble, taking the match to four games. "We didn't have an easy match over there and I don't anticipate one here. ECU in any sport is always keyed up for UNC," Miller said. The match will also be significant for senior co-captains Cindy Adcock and Adri Esnard because it will be their last appearance in Carmichael. "None of the North Carolina teams are very good except N.C. State, but we have to be careful because they can come up behind you when you least expect it. ECU is a real scrappy team and they have nothing to lose' Esnard said. Michael. L. Walzer of the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study . "Distributive Justice: The Problem of Mentbership" Tuesday, November 11 Memorial Hall 8 p.m. No Admission Charge Everyone Invited r W V ' J tb:;:essee's waltz November 19-22 8:00 p.m. Grdat Hall Students $3 Others $5 At Union Box Offico A Presentation of the Carolina Union n y f 3 W fttmt Monday-Friday llrCD-2:CD Grest Pctsto $2.10 2Cj TJ Pirrtn.iIIrj Of 3 r r.t-t dUufczn-czt v:czlzd bar Present this cd K , for 2 far 1 PLaa Special J only cood Thursday-Sunday ' C-2dlCD Dinncr 5-9 Tues.-Sci. Lunch 110-2 Tuss.-Fru li S Wit ItitlAMCN CHAM l l"'CH Mill -" J. C- c CALABASH STYLE DHY DOCI'i OYSTEHDAn MDCED E ZVEOAGES MODERATELY FHICED Phons : 95' ChspclKIl Farincton Hd. n n Classified ads may be placed at the DTH OOcc3 or malice! to the DTH Carolina Union 055A, Chapel HOI, NC 27514. AH ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. 23 v.crd3 or less Students '1.75 Add l tot mch aaaiitofMl word '1.C3 mora (or boxed md ot bo!J.rc typ 10 prct i(counl for .' run & concu3iv dy FOUND: CROWN SUEDE JACKET. Found between lower & upper quads last Thurs. night. Ca'J Btte: 929-3604. FOUND OKS MEN'S DIGITAL WATCH Sat. tnomins on tkkwa!k leadUig to Morrison. Initial! exatched on back. To identify call 933-4339 aftsrr 5 pm end ask for Kim. FOUND: MELBA OLSON'S ADDRESS BOOK In Dcard It was turned In to lost & found at the Union Desk. SGUniEASTETLN CGI3C2ATIG?4 accUa ayJv ! rpreintll to work emmpum mm4 ontr csnattl!! aurkct. Looting for ladivldal latratd la working tkroohovt oS:s year. Ctraist coesiaUftida vi'tl cxiteilast ctoactary potzntliL Et yo&s owa fcotira aelllas tiriated weariag a?;;srL Cull collect 2S5-264-S231 ask tow itepk TUUea. rrXF-DETEiNCE WOHKSMOP FOH WOMEN. Cst Nov. II, 9 arn-noon. Practical, physical, and non-phSriJ d.fcnsa method. Instructed by l-tn< "'-defuse expert. You owe H to yourself. Router noM Durham YWCA. IZ$42')S. COME PA.1TY AND SKI! Suaarbuth VT. 1m. 3-10. co"iP3 rat: psSJ condo's. Meeting Wed., Nov. 12, 9.C3 In Union 2Z C3 Wart 967-9101 or Mlchcli 933-7943 (or reTV!ons. tr::cr.3 INTLnESTLD IN wLlna iaatier ta fut:c fiAUy: Fscu!:y member torn D-i Uri'vt rii'y's l,i$tt:utt el F;cy &dncta Crt!. NovrmUr 11 torn 9.C3-ll:C3, tlzkt nf pcliitmeris at the University FJaceraet Cervkrs, LOST: A UNIVERSITY KEY. Between Columbia and Flttsboro on Comeron (beside Carolina Inn). On or near road. Gold key with an "S" on It. Ca3 3-6C25 or WCC3. KEYS WEHE FOU?D ON SOUT1 SOUND Al.lPOrn' Road, near Town iU apparently dropped by blcydlst or S3r. Check in DDI oITke. FOUND: inCH SCHOOL CLASS Hng at bus stop In front of student store. Catl to Uent:.y, 933-4274. LOST CLACK LEATlIOl ESLE, baSrt shot 8. bua rts. Former pmon&!!y Important. Fleas ca3 SS7-1U0. Keep trying. Most probata knt around CjUuJ, pit or cyra. WANTID: r:c:J-.:C:'-N3 M.JLES as r :?cta Li ts'.i ISA tff trci: -trt cn tt UNC- Cll tar-pus. ToU t,.r,9 ccti-er.t b 13-13 I x."s. t .'j' 3 tf f' -1 ! e -a. Fey Is Jj.C) r f !;: r. V.'s r.i -1 l e ..!.' y r-.:' . -ir 1S-43 1 ri no a" -r'. s i no t '.w, Ci J o-5 I on.-F ft. for mof e i '.rnir :1 ;f, ?. .VII '3. ASTHMA subjects needed for drug study at UNC School of Medicine. Need women not cf child bearing potential, men of all ages. Will pay S200 at completion. Call 966-4531 for details. f CI" : I Hr.'lL C '' Y 1.r .Y .! cr " r. lax J e- .-J 11- ' s Tf r m-: CaU S C 7-1 ' ,ii 1 r .v i'i e- rvr " fCJ. a i;at: . : it'.: :: u c i I ' VV r f- i L'.: '.i. LV1 l, J I- i t cLi!;n. fc:: it ' "i.:: ;iiah .iu4,,r- t r i-c 1 1 j v v-w : . j. TCI" :: A C.'l I I Y hi'l ' ! i ' r . r. C a il' it- it, ? icni; : r o::: --.tx r;n l' " ! : . I 4 . r J ( I'll 'i ' j i I' t- ill ' i f I. t i . . J 4-1 ft - J . ',. t'-i . . : r 1 1 s in. n r i.i'Ui i ' ' . ' I f ' c : II i. 7 t if . i i ' J.i . ) i;;-r.!jiLs; if f . 1 r :t t:.-. 4 3 rrs at 3 t.. IT - s r -..r;. v. d i;;i.uj. vcll":ji:. i. v i r- r " V t " '''llour': i"- .Is i e-.l cf r. a t- l I f r.r-rJ r: , C.l f e t ; "a't ae " r f r i t -. ' 3 i . 12 . let- I tiistri f i it tti f Alt -e.Urt, Cifv'.'ii il. It'ltf 1 1 I lH) C t I ' I t r OVERSEAS JOSS-Summeryear round. Europe, S, Amer., Australia, Asia. A3 Fields. S5C0-I120O monthly. S'-htseelng. Free Ir,fc. Write: UC Bo C2-NCI Corona Del Mar, CA 92C2S. FAMILY PLANNING COUNSELING AND SERVICES In private setting Sat, 10 am-2 pm Chspl 1 112 FertUry Services. 1C9 Conner Drtve, Chapel ILU, North Caro'Lna by arpointnier.t only phone StS-4t:S. lib rf w s? tlOO.'tM.ATE WANTED for 3 be4roorti pt. On m'' horn campii. Rent 137 per month. r,!ua u:. . . Own room 525-lSUf. rxsroNSicLE K0NSMC:.'3 rET.SCr3.lo th&re country Home 2 nwt torn LT.C Tlr?: ;ce. syasher. fryef, acra pond, swooded lot. prKt room. 14$. kad,pcME:t li tet.l,:lct. CH f--9TS7. rcixoa): tturrn-iALc nooMMATt i partmeM between awpu and Urs,lv. M3 on F ' t route own room i'-:3X3 rno'h f.!aa M C3 An-' 9:2-42:3 or s: J-2::i rrMAlE CHAD or pfe'ninAj &.Vrs same to s;re 2 m a,--t on buwae. I US f fci i. S;7-4273fveM.--s. l.HALL I.OO . AIL 'u.I ui..)-r(Sf f.lce WANTED: FEMALE TO SHAHE 3 bedroom house. Nice neighborhood, fireplace, on bus route, wfooded lot. Prof, or grad. only, f 123.C0 per month plus V utilities. Call 967-S433. 1970 Toyota pickup, sadly outgrown. Loyal, hardworking, depindable, fun-to-be-1th, & doesn't eat much. Sl,CO0best ofer to a good home. 929-6131. 1974 CB-5S3-4 Honda, food condition, tires, chain, battery, KQ seat, 40 m.p.g. For more Information see J. Kurtz 122 Dey Hi3 or leave message with 'phone number. FOR SALE: 1967 fNTCtATICNAL nC-U?. New exhaust system, new snow tires, tjrest bed rebuHt ca;borator runs wc3 S73.C3 or best c"er call Andy 942-4203 or 929-2S24. THE COMPETITOri BY OXrJEN. 1 ej It a coupl f times this vmtrm:'l V.i nra. Ifa classic sklom ski! Best oJr 92.3-2v3. MUST SELL: CHANVV TE tJSl CONTRACTS S51UNG "SI. Hwrnras:. . - J I ere movlftg out. So you can BYCPt. Ca3 S 3-1721 and Uat t housing crunch! CAHACE SALE: Nov. A 12 C3-5 C3 Chs-d V "3 Friends Meeting House. V.x'.' S F.J. k f-r'-'--'3 lot. WL3 have ckUus; kiJirs-t-aIzs, toja, Wcka. hct, onused svedg t', mlsc ftvetit to surport The Cr&5 Aoc. foe 3-e Aivt.aeemeal of MU'.!;sy. PAT. HOT FOn SALE two years li crt Ik1 and acctof is Included. FrirsJ'y. Can't kpp because cf te; ;-?nt bavt'.. 3 csll 1. Wanted one used microscope. Call &32-US35. NEED RIDE TO and from Charlotte thb weekend. Can leave after noon FrL Wi3 split gas cost. Call Kathesine. 933-3632. SEXY BLOND NEEDS ride to Palm Beach, nortdA-Thtir.kjMng break. (Knew that would net your tirter.iion!) Fkase ca3 Tracy at 933-23. Save fias money. for rent Available for Immediate occupany. One bedroom apartment, toUHy electric, on bus tine, pool. Lsun&y facC;:is. Carpet. cVp. and water fodudrd. Ca3 929-3321. Mon.-SaL 10 am-8 pm. SN'EAK AWAY er)ey ew pc of Mountain. pfd an Int'.mais weekend by the flt In sckided tn t'.t Crest tmAJe. Mour.:;atn Frock Coftafs, Fx 2. Cos ZZl, l,!va. hop tcfo ti:e uric s.?ju:;g te-m SJSA CiarrrkmtJ.f? . Buy tkket to the tremtaidou "U'm W raSf ntnfttot irirooti' ffL so tm t?-i sjitfffieri tutmet i3 fee raw. .TkJketi tvalilU to fe w.t tf t: .t U..k. 1 cecihe rrcr.MAr.CN on ?v mW f-4. bsrfk ir 1 1 f-nJrr cf my tti f Ut to S-3 f iring. w -. -- w a- niAr. ccld a: d f ivir. ici c.::2 Hi ". t - l! ife f . 1 std s"jr c!. i' - " $. .- It -f-.e evf f,rs, 1 ,2 C V. r t.i. q j u t : j n f ii t ,t s;7 ' C.n G I V' m tft e-.e f- t e t.t ie f. s'a 11 t' aa-e .1 liry t ' t ' 1 1.- f,:r. r. t J y. C'J I ! i tt L .7-7 1 1 TWO NTT. 1. ", " I . s H i: ? J. v. 9. l4. 1 ' n. I i a C. Cer.tat. t I ! j- , , V- 111 11 aoi I ! ' - i. t. 3 : v . . '. - in rr, hale 1 1 1 1 1 . . t. n .vJ- ir.r.-.r; i t r... j u-ie, i 11. ri; r.4Vy. c-Kir, I ' j t -r. I. 3 I ' 1 A -'I TrI f.'je v'e rr -j i!.f?s tIy. 1 1. ss rye-;. Tl '. s I r 1 . ftte to sy ej' " r.s.tsi'fst ... IC I Ci3 e&f !! i r. t; CTs r. t ' 3 ) " -0 H;tv e- ,!-'!' "'it H a tv:e anj f. !( ' r. i Cje .! itViMtsjJla C C . . . L. V,tl K n .4 .11. w IU s-.;i m'tt t-,' '.1. --'t f 1 ao . .' i. -.-s-f 1 1 jh.tn .il,'.; . L1. -4. 1 U C'Jt m KKA.VI : tven if 1 hadn't studied the other nlht 1 wouldn't forget this Important dey. Happy Bkthday your O.F. Rlfvl Happy 1st and many more. Psyched about the pled-e formal with youl 1 fove you tons and tond TLOYL XXO (HVYIJ). HEY CHUTf, THarJi for mskfeg my tlrthdsy so special. And yes, I would stl3 Lie you even If you weren't such sea symbol M. I-T.'A CZ LA rUDirjCADAi 13. tl I cm fe4 tl,a ttlM mm ary fac asd tl la my mv9 w ly esa't 1 f l ro7 1. , i Vnva I cowJ tlf9 y L-J l-sti. rs.ry tc.k, ral!y Umz. E:.CAllTADO 1S3. T.nT' Tl.ia year we cve them ditam, to 84 well c'va them pre U mi. Mrrd Cawcoup for th strport. Let's r'. y botile of vtnU;e D.C. ButUy tlJa weekend J.O.A. U,'A2ETTA BA2EE: Here's to pin coldsa, p-autbutrtr 6 riti, phone calls, "men," efcwRparnt, & e&r morrir-g (3 tm) fojtrsf Ooh , Honey, "Get oST Lova ya, Poop.l. BA2J, so c4 1 co.U tear yxm awuy from the bag Let Frt a1 Vt. Iltrr to know t'..-.-;s riven't ehpj?d now r!.at yoa have bo-.- Wnd. Love, Hu-rra IorJM tecawsa ws're c--'g to ctVtrsta yur t;g dry to s-i. B- d ww. a .r y. p- ? f . a&e nd i:.a M t rsv - I-,",."! you3 for it a tout your cr-; ?,Li '.s ti f 1 morr IL-:; -;7 2 1 at t&r-::.! V. L-vt j' -j. C-c-:kull- t.;. kiS, U-irwr Kid, aid Srmvg Sttaka Worau. TJf C-! fwt tl J t-e c -3 1 can't it 1 yo I ei jl ivt. tj F3 r1 ' : 4: rn fc or of t'..i'. Hi tVf t. 't. KES. at Kfift-'" fMervterr- ta wsy ymt hft.". fms tt M ty ft CM P-li-! kak aJernooas. De. CE-1 CATlCt: Tl l a y and I h-? Iron k-ad creat tirt.i. A. TO Ct"! SEX tTJ.-.-LO FOOftlE; H-;;y snoet. t-t w"3 t9 fvt fova -.2 JJ till. TH-f.-i t-o t y to tul va ' 1 It? e SJ-S V '4 tt f If" t t. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1980, edition 1
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