Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 24, 1980, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, fJovcmbcr 24, -lOCOThs Dc'.ly Ter Hee!5 ' 71 9 u J- o 7" ' f ! C-. . .. Cy N OHM AN CANNADA Staff W riser The scene could riot have been more climactic if a producer had flown in from Hollywood to design it. With 2:32 remaining in Saturday's North Carolina-Duke football game, the public address announcer told the 51,389 fans in Kenan Stadium that UNC tailback Amos Lawrence was making his last appearance in Chapel Hill. The crowd roared in appreciation of Lawrence, who in the first quarter had become only the second player in major college football history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in four straight seasons. The senior tailback from Norfolk, Va., responded with a two-yard touchdown run and left the game in a way fitting for someone who has meant so much to a football team during his career. "I've had four very good years here," Lawrence said after the Tar Heels had defeated the Blue Devils 44-21. "I'm happy with myself and I'm happy for the offensive line. I can't just praise myself. You have to give most of the credit to the other ten guys on the field." Lawrence was one of 25 seniors who appeared in their last game in Kenan Stadium. Over the past four years, the Tar Heels have compiled a 47-17-2 record and have appeared in three bowl games, including this year's Bluebonnet Bowl. "1 guess it really hit me late in the game," fullback Billy Johnson said. "I feel kind of sad leaving, but I really had fun today. I couldn't have picked a better game to go out on." Johnson had a let to prove this year. In his five years at Carolina, he has earned the reputation of being injury prone. Two years ao, he was sidelined for the season and redshirted after an injury in the first game of the season. The Tar Heels finished 56 that year. "I told the other players earlier in the year that if I played in more than three games, we'd go to a bowl game," joked Johnson, who has been to four bowl games since coming to UNC. "But, seriously, I think I showed the people that I can play. I know that I satisfied myself." UNC defensive back and punter Steve Streater was another Tar Heel senior who left his game in Kenan Stadium, satisfied. Streater punted for an average of 40 yards a kick Saturday and picked off three Ben Bennett passes. The interception total for the game was one more than Streater had had in the Tar Heels' 10 previous games this season. "It was great to get three interceptions in my last game," he said. "I guess four would have been asking for too much." Streater has been known over the last four years as one of the Tar Heels' most versatile players. In addition to punting and his role on the defensive unit, he has played on nearly every specialty team at one time or another and has also quarterbacked the team. But he came into his own as a leader on defense and as one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's best punters. wee ."V . V i DIH Scott Sharps Cl'Iy Johnson (38) crashes through tha Duko dsfensa ...UNC fullback played his last game in Kenan Saturday HARRISONBURG, Va. The North Carolina women's basketball team opened the 19SO-1931 season over the kend with two victories in the James dison Tip-Off Tournament here. Carolina defeated host James Madison Sunday 100-59 behind a game high 25 points from freshman Tresa Brown. Brown, a 6-foot-2, front-line player, was 8-of-12 from the field and 9-of-10 from the free-throw line. She also recovered nine rebounds. Henrietta -Walls had 18 points, followed by Kathy Crawford with 14. On Friday night, the Tar Heels defeated Florida 84-71. Crawford and Eileen McCann had 14 points each, followed by Walls with .12, Aprille. Shaffer 12 and Joni Berry 10. Carolina faces Old Dominion in Norfolk, Va., today. The UNC vc'Ieyball team ended its season at the Southern Region II tournament in Highland Heights, Ky. The Tar Heels did not advance out of pool competition. UNC beat East Carolina 15-9, 15-11, but lost close, three-game matches to East Kentucky and Memphis State. In its final match, UNC lost to N.C. State 13-15, 14-16. Kentucky won the tournament. , "We' lacked mental toughness," Add Esnard .said, summing up the team's performance. "But just because it ended the way it did. doesn't mean the season was a failure." "We started cut winning the first game cf the matches and then we just lost our consistency and dropped the next two," Jenny Watson said. "We were disappointed because we had beaten Memphis State before. We just didn't have it all together. We were off and cn too much." The Tar Heels ended their season with a 41-13 record which included wins in the Maryland and the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. "A lot cf the girls were upset that we lost so early at regicr.als not so much because we weren't going to the nationals in California, but because that meant the end cf such a fine seascn.and this group won't . be able to play any more games together," Esnard said, , - Tar Heel vre:t!:r Jan Michaels wen the 163-pound class, but Auburn dominated the Carolina Open tournament Friday and Saturday in Cannichael Auditorium. Auburn won six of 10 final matches. For UNC, Dave Cocke, BUI Gaffney and Bob Shriner placed second in their weight classes. Five Tar Heels finished third. Carolina travels to Atlanta, Ga.t Wednesday to open its dual-meet season cgeinst Georgia Tech., "Looking oyer my four years here, I'd have to say that my senior year was my best year," he said. "I feel that way especially after the game today. If I make it to the pros, I'll have to say that my senior year got me there." But before any of the seniors can start dreaming of multimillion dollar contracts and agents, there is still one more collegiate game to play. The Bluebonnet Bowl on Dec. 31 matches the Tar Heels against traditional college football power Texas in the Houston Astrodome. "It's been a great year and I'm happy that my last game at home ended on such a good note," Streater said. "But I'm looking forward to Houston, and I . want to go out even better than I did here." Spoons Mon'i and Women's Swim town vs. Carolina at 7 p.m. in Bowman Gray Pool. Women's basketball vt. Old Dominion at 7:30 p.m. in Norfolk. Va. East E"3es s From pags 1 TerwGo.TmerQ win imfimtzl football w 1L ' ZJ From wire reports The Tangerine Bowl-bound Maryland Texrapiri were big winners, but the Gator Bowl-bound South Carolina Gamecocks fell victim to Clemson's Death Valley magic in games involving Atlantic Coast Conference football teams Saturday. . Charlie Wysocki ran for 148 yards and broke the Maryland season rushing record in leading' the Terrapins to a 31-0 drubbing of Virginia. The Terps led only 10-0 going into the fourth period in the game at Charlottesville but capitalized on two Cavalier mistakes in the fourth period to blow the game open with three touchdowns. Wysocki, a 5-foqt-ll(204pound. junior, rushed fqra 1 ,359 yards this year; breaking the eld school ;mark of 1,261 yards held by Steve Atkins. Dale Castro's 29-yard field goal was the only score in the first half. Wysocki's five-yard run in the third period capped a 10-play, 49-yard drive on which he carried the ball the last nine plays. Wayne Wingfield scored on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter, then Tim Whittle scored on a 10-yard jaunt. Mike Lewis then caught a 23-yard pass from Brent Dewitz to close the scoring. Maryland, 8-3, will meet Florida Dec. 20 in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. - Clecison 27, South Carolina 6 In the annual war for supremacy of the Palmetto State, Danny Ford's Tigers came out dressed in orange from head to foot and made it pay off in the form of a stunning upset. The 15th-ranked Gamecocks, with a win, could have finished the regular season with their best record ever but must settle for an 8-3 mark as they head for a Gator Bowl match with Pittsburgh. Two Obed Ariri field goals in the first half gave the Tigers a 6-3 halftime lead, but Eddie Leopard tied the game in the third period with his second field goal of the day. ' ' Underwood then made the first of his big plays, picking off a pass and returning it 64 yards. Clemson's Homer Jordan scored soon thereafter and Clemson led. , That score came with 32 seconds left in the third period and it wasn't long before Underwood struck again. With 14:13 left in the game, he snared another pass and returned it 37 yards for a touchdown. The interceptions were the only two of Underwood's Clemson career. Fullback Jeff McColl scored on a 15-yard run with 2:24 left to ice the game for the Tigers. 77 South Carolina's Heisman Trophy candidate George Rogers gained 168 yardsf He gained at least 100 yards in each of his team's 1 1 games this year. N.C. State 36, ECU 14 Andre Marks and Eddie Jackson scored a little more than a minute apart in Raleigh to make up for Wolfpack mistakes and lead State to a win. V ECU's Anthony Collins returned the game's kickoff 97 yards for a score and the Pirates led 14-10 at the v half. in the second half, Marks scored on a 13-yard run on State's first possession but Nathan Ritter missed the extra point. Collins fumbled the ensuing kickoff and State moved 21 yards in three plays, with Jackson scoring from the one. Scores by Jackson and Wayne McLean in the fourth quarter iced the game. Wake Forest 2S, ASU 16 Jay Venuto ran for one touchdown and hit Kenny Duckett for two more to lead the Deacons past the Mountaineers. Venuto completed 18jOf-34 passes for 226 yards and led the Deacon attack. A Joel Triplette interception in the third period was a key turnover for Wake. the UNC 16. From there, on fourth-and-nine, Ricky Brummitt threw a pass to Stuart Schnellenerger on a fake field goal that gave Duke a first-and-goal from the seven. Two plays later, Bennett closed the first-half scoring with a 4-yard TD pass to Cedric Jones. An Amos Lawrence fumble on UNC's first possession of the second half gave the Devils the ball on the UNC 26. It took five plays for Bennett to bring the Devils to 23-14 as he again hit Jones, this time on an eight-yard pass. Victor Harrison fumbled on the ensuing kickoff and Duke had it again, this time at the Carolina 17. A pass interference penalty against the Tar Heels took it to the ' one. It took four tries from there but Bennett finally dove over and suddenly the first quarter rout had become a 23-21 Carolina lead. After a Carolina punt, Streater picked off his third interception (the second came just before the half) and Bryant took over. At this point, with 5:59 left in the third period, Bryant had 35 yards rushing in the game. By the time Carolina had moved 59 yards in 10 plays and Rod Elkins had scored on a four yard keeper to make it 30-21, Bryant had 75 yards and the crowd was abuzz. The Tar Heels then held Duke on a fourth-and-one and the offense got the ball again. On the next drive, Bryant got 56 of the 66 yards needed for the score and was within 29 yards of 1,000. Billy Johnson capped the drive with a two-yard TD run and Carolina led 37-21. Bryant's quest was the only remaining drama. With 5:23 left and Bryant still seven yards short of his goal, Carolina punted to Duke, but Taylor sacked Bennett on third -and-three for an U-yard loss and the Tar Heels and Bryant had the ball back. Thanks to the public address announcer, everyone in the stadium, including the Duke defense, knew that Bryant was now at 993 yards. The advance warning didn't help. On the first play, Bryant broke opea and went 44 yards. He was tackled at the eight and carried one play later for two more yards that gave Carolina a third-and-goal at the two. In trotted Lawrence, who scored on a 2-yard run, his last carry In Kenan. The score was 44-21 and the gme, the personal glory and the ACC title had all been won. "I can't really take the credit," Lawrence said. "I have to give it all to my offensive line." Bryant was also quick to direct the credit elsewhere. But Wilson, the man who had to watch them run against his team all day, felt they were too modest. "We gave it all we had," he said. "It's like I said. When you're trying to stop great backs, it's impossible." 7 ll Chara grocaclaa. bm, win. . f on ma ' I jj j j trcrr, Via or Ttsaco ct,t crda 1 W I SSI yP ,("1 I It K9 te (feSvery wsMKveiiona " U ' Monday-Friday 11:C0-2:C0 Sunday ii-nn. ii-r.n 3 Hi-titly Qpczlzls Ilondsy Less 32a xzlsslzd bar $2.54 nna turret Greet PctsSD $2.10 $1.70 Present this ad for 2 for 1 Pizza Special crJy good Thurscby-Sunday 1 w- i V The Fleming Center has been hero for you since 1974... providing private, understanding health caro to women of all aes... at a reasonable cost. 0mtm 0m V W - Jfc," "' " J r--wavh &imm w J1wlr mmm ,mm mmw 44 W ai. lWrt U4 W w mmm saa ki The Fleming Center... vro'ro hero when you need in. : : : i , u. i vv V"' trio NEW V.7K STYLE -A "T ;0 Buy Coo Pizza et Regular Pnce, 2nd Firrn (Zzm vJus) 1 72 t:4371 03 w. riwzaxu CT. rnic2 . Est In crTc!:o Out "Every Dey ExarjJt FrIdr4" Coupon Good thai t t ' Classified ads may be placed at the DTI I OIHccs cr mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 055 A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. .ir.-. . S3 25 words or less Students '1.75 Non-Students '2.75 Add 5 M c h a&jiikHw! wwd 1 .GO f'Mf ft id a4 of bok'Uara typ 10 prt ml iS c h!iI litr u.U run S coawrwttva 4ya rt frtnt Vary CtmHp . LOST: SILVER LADIES EULOVA WATOI on th way to gam Set. Namda! m graved on back. Itriu cU Nely $67-2041 or leavt msagt. Reward oiTercd. FOUND A PAIH OF blu aucda cks t Purd-A Wed. fiht: )usi tk OUst dauc5'5 bt aren't. FOUND, CALCULATOR In OtrroS Wednesday Bi-ht. C3 and kJentlfy. S47-4122 or 967-S522. FOUND: STTHUNG HING. Found to Suttoaa Drugstore. Must dcrib. C3 at ny rcason&bi hour. FOUND: CLUE STOCKING HAT. E3 Peachel. DTL FAMILY PLANNING COUNSELING AND SERVICES In private aetilng Saturday 10 am-2 pm Chapel HJi FertOify Service 109 Conner Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina by appointment only phont 96S-4&S6. roo: aa".iflt 4& cr.u: :nouci i n ts cAiiAf-s o yoa own charter a :toa What a rret brr&k from prtnj trtk! A'J fcansportiUon, RicsU and diiiika are lmkjJ4 kr wdgf 'Z0. f pacet l;.n!fei. Ca3 lSi7-li7 few Kthr LOST: FAin C? HUGE tbtk fcU bve. T5 r.CK bUck awestrr. Contact LJ1 Peschd at DTH. IW'?. be Jure t ktn. dav;) cnicio. five kichts in LOP?!DE COND03. rATHOI. E.rn: ::ta::,';i;t. t:s::ri cr.lY ttl.C3. CALL t Y AT IZT-tlZI C,l Llll AT ::7-.::j7.r . : c v:i tr..cm run:; 3 :t AM) MAY CriDUATES in LOST (STOLEN). DAT.X ELUS UNC Itoneram jnlrt. b achool area. C3 9 J2 2727. i'.ewari. N ejuea&oea. WANTED: 1 03 2 FOiALE roommate to ahare Foscroft Apartment. $Cj.C3 a mo. plu uCSltlea. etc. Great location. Call 912-130. atrJSTlAN HALE TO SStARE tirrd.hel two bedroom apartment 3 m'.Urn aouth of campua. $177.S0mo. (Inclijdea a3 ut:::sus. phie. Avatl tsnmiatelj;. C&3 S42-C3I0. Ask tot John. MALE ROOMMATE F03 12.1 APT. FuSy tirntihed ecept your room. Pool. AC, Quiet Apt. corrj!i?). On bus route. One mile bom ampti, Davt s:? c::2 m-czn di SrfvING SOtESTUn: t'-ZZD ONS female roommate (FoercS) t23 C3 month plut hk itil.:ie. On bm tout: Call 57-(3. Ak for Laur ea or Cyrwit. fir.ECLD: ONE FOiAJLE to ahsrt tprtmtnt for BEAT THE WAITING LIST: You and a friend can room together In Granville East, Spring '81. To take over our contracts ca3 933-1781. FOR SALE: SDC CUEIC FOOT refrigerator In very good condition. Perfect tot dorm. Price n30tialle. CaB Mark or Herb. 967-2553. COLD? EUY MY blue down Jacket. It's mens Urge In good cond:tlon. S3S or beat fTr. C.1 942-4D33 and ak for Tim. SENATOR ERNEST F. HOLLINGS ON WOMEN'S ISSUES In the 9l h and 95:h Cofsess. Scf'cover. ItfP- Ttrrrp?eT format, vAih footnotes and rtfticnces. 13.13 r!s II. S3 poatage and handling. Morrison. 53 Club Drtve. SparUnburg, SC, 2VJC2. USED AND RAKE COOKS EOUCffT and toli. Open v?n a a vrek. T4 9 Hon-Frt, Ttve Uook Ueute. 501 W. FrankUn St 92D-5221. ? r 1 - I DES?EHATELY NED A RIDE to New Jersey or Fh.la for ThankaHins and don't have much ki23ase. Pleaaa caU Anna at 942-7557. AvaAbSe for Imrnedlau occvpancy. One bedrooai apartment, tot&'.'j electric, on bus n, pool, Laurvd.-y (ac::ies. Carpet, drapes, and ea!.f fumbhed. Cable vifekwi availabSa. C3 f2ZZ2l. Horviy-Saturday. 13-6. SU2LLAr.Z QUXT ONC-EEDTIOCM apt. Dec IS or l&i. 1, 1 't vZe from campus on bus Ln. Onsvmii'it to shopping, gas, tauttry, food, pooL 9.2x::i. TT.LZ WATEr.l Wuh 2 b ioom Kte;wood A?t. C'tfi! Apartmer.t, Git! Ltxi ',n. I!t r-.t. Movtni to France. C3 for &ttZ afJt 3 d:'y-527-5 171. GRANVHLE WEST 7th FLOOR SOCCER TEA?!. Thifr i--Jt wt exac- aa hcp4 for but It s foa. I fove jkmi 1 and Uh you bttttr fork rxt year. Yowr "mmmgn" and 1 cheeiUadrrAmy. EUYlTiG COLD A.ND fOR CAM it "..r rwcLLicri, r .: 1 and .'it cf.'., stLri. James I i rffie arid 1C2 C. Ufwf St. t?rt3 aereettfr. OcV 123 pr mon r'.- W Cantoro 13-5.23 M F 13-1 tat. 5C7-t::3. til C i ' - i t- to it i 1 t j i i,i t t fots-rv-k'us eat 'j AsfetKUfes, o tA i'- S l m In 1 : .It . nit: t - : ti t '. ) ti I at r.e t ' -if. t 4 C 1 l' .. 5rr t t a a A U It !!! ;rt. ) - 5 i t 9 WA.NTTD: riON-EI'.C'j fLJXS as s '-rfs hi ISA t '.."t -.-r..irr.?s a t U.'.C CI I carr; .. Tii-I t-" cr.w!r,::ac,l la 13-15 hx.. 3 a ? " ilei.- ;-.a". a. F.-y I 1"?0 r I r. '., f' 1 b:'. ' y p- . 15 43 ra .:.. s t-J ! '-vrr. C3 $-4 f n.-frt. f it n :ft I : rr-'i !153. WA.STED rctE ,cuj:,Trr.ns is-ss not cvrrtnt! ttJf aa 1UD. For tmfe4 itsth a?uv fel a new m ..-:atio fof fnefii'nml paus. Ca3 9:2-15 9-5.' A OVLn'fAS C Stfrsmtrytar ro4. I ,.r, :,. A -r, . ' ' , A. a. A'4 !-''. ttiaes. two m-es tront campus ana on . i-u rout.$t2-4:"3. WANTED: C'E KALE roommat. Fcurrc ,H Apts. tt3motuh fti Va ttit. C3 S23-i. NEEDED: 2 NONSMOX!NG FEMALE eoomraales ta thart patii! Ijrc!;!. 3 te-iroora C?cLiva Ajt. S3.t3 pst . tiC.-:'.ni NAVAJO TRADING POST Eu-fcr3 CfU & S.Urf 13, 14. li'i: QAi JwVy. and Cfiti s .-U- tfjuwa on carat it over, and st!., J a.:.. 5I3 W. ff:.il.i 92?C;S3 top rr.:CES pa:d u coii t-iy. prtv,t ct'Iirtrtof l4 fow tfvetJjpad. J-'s ftk br bsy 4t cUa rk3. C3 9S.7-1C73 Ci j or M. vm r.trv ?r and used ir "xi. cLMf at Jr, Wave, i.'.u, eic.l an J t MK'.L COUXCTlO'.i. Ai Carney aftd &-Trls, GJ Fives. 9?-17S k- M(s fss.--f. a a t a a a , a a . a u yo a now w. .. tis wci ;uiu.' AT.'D .MX fJ.-VL-rTY, .Ue if j 'y F"fc4, DHL CvrVua. F.ELT ruaor; a.vd stes. rv-a v. lUrt s- j. PJ csjia is y " al tra.-f 3. A3 bMti.'rt 1 2.5.X a3 st.'..s 1.75. C3 ToAtroy Wa sc at 9t24ii foe t nat. C-1X. Ire k-vry. Cloc'..' DR. COS: You're l?,e tsost rs--h the fs. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1980, edition 1
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