PAOC TCVX
THB DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1831
-1
0
o
A long trip into the far north, 60 minutes of bone-breaking foot
ball, and Notre Dame had effectively burst the Carolina dream bubble.
The Tar Heels bit the dust to the tune of 34-24 against the best team
they've played all year.
Evtn aginsf this fint Irish team, tht Tar Httlt had a chanct
up until S minutes to go in tht gimr. At that point the Irish
marched for thtir final TD to sew it up.
THE IRON CURTAIN CALLS
The Carolina defense, which had been iven the name "The Iron
Curtain, was ripped to shreds by the fast L-ish halfbacks and the
passing of George lzo kept the defense honest.
The bowls havt turned thtir backs. There is still a chanct
. but It is a slim ont indttd. The Sugar Bowl is probably out for
jure, with the Gator, Cotton, and Orange left.
IT WASNT CAROLINA'S DAY
Tht; Tar Heels have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of. They
played their hearts out, but just couldn't make it. Every man played
as well as he knew how, and they made a great game of it, but it
just wasn't Carolina's day.
Notre Dam coaches and writers freely admitted they had
played their best gam of the entire season against the Tar Heals.
The Irish, after a slow start, couldn't do anything wrong.
THE DIFFERENCE SPEED
The biggest difference between the two teams was speed. The
Irish had it, the Tar Heels didn't. Red Mack and Jim Crotty skirted the
ends for long gains and slanted off tackle with equal success. A North
Carolina boy, Greensboro's Norm Odnicyec, played the finest game of
his carerr, getting off one 56 yard run.
The Irish even somehow figured a way to stop Don Klochak.
True, "hey didn't keep him from making short gains, but the Bull
lust couldn't get loose for a long run. Terry Brennan said after
the contest was over that the Irish defense was geared to stop
Klochtk. It did.
CUMMINGS, KOES WERE GREAT
Jack Cummings was one of the bright spots in a losing cause
Cummin;s passed with his usual skill in addition to pulling some
good offensive plays. In the line, Ronnie Kocs was timply great. We've
never seen any one make a greater effort than did Koes. He would
get blocked, get up, get knocked down agiin, and climb to his feel
and make a tackle.
Al Goldstein continued his fine play at end. The transplanted
Brooklynite sparkled on many catches, but one. in particular on
which he simply took the ball away from two Notre Dam defend
ers at the enemy one. Wade Smith and Emil DeCantis tried hard,
very hard, but just couldn't make any headway through the tough
Irish line. With two 235-pound ends going for them, the Notr
Darners didn't have to worry about end sweeps either.
GUILTY AS CHARGED ...
There has been a lot of criticism against Carolina cn two particu
lar counts. One is that the second unit wa? put in too soon and stay
ed in too long, and the other that the wrong play was run when the
Heels had 4th and 1 at their own 29. To both counts, under the cir
cumstanecs, they must plead guilty. Everyone should realize, however
that under such terrific pressure things go wrong. One should also
realize that if the strategy had worked, the Tar Heels would have
been heroes instead of goats.
So, they did their damndest but It didn't work out. On another
day the story could read a different way. But football games
have been lost before, and the team certainly take it In stride
if the students can't. There is another game to go, and the season
Isn't over yet.
LAST GAME SATURDAY
This Saturday is the final game of the season. Most students pro
bably haven't heard of the school we are to play. It's a place over in
Durham, called Dook. We played them last year, but it was just to
fill up the schedule.
Seriously though, th Devils won't ba a pushover, rtot for
Carolina or anyon. Th Tar Heels can show vhat they're mak
of by whipping Duk Saturday. They hav bounced back bfore,
and they can do it again.
NAMED ATHLETE OF WEEK
Wayne Bishop Wins
ACC Championship;
Duke Team First
Carolina's Wayne Bishop, run
ning for the first time in a month
n competition, nosed out South
Carolina's Bill Latham here yes
terday with a brilliant finishing
kick to gain the individual cham
pionship of the Atlantic Coast Con
ference's cross-country division. Hiss
great comeback made him Daily
Tar Heel Athlete of the week.
Bishop, who led most of the way,
finished up with a time of 18:40.
He was injured earlier in the year
in a meet against South Carolina
I erps
Hand
ooters
First
onference Loss
By
n.
V
X
-i, S
' 7 .
COLLEGE PARK, MD. Mary
land's powerful soccer team, clinch
ed another conference title here
yesterday with a 2-1 victory over
a fired up Carolina squad.
Carolina played four quarters of
good soccer, but the Terps were
(oo much for them and thus con
tinued their dominance as soccer
champion in the ACC.
The Tar Heels, playing hustling
ball from the start, jumped into a
one-goal lead with 10 minutes gone
in the first quarter on a goal by
left forwardJoe Perkins, who scor
ed after taking a setup pass from
John Ghanim.
Maryland retaliated about three
minutes later on a goal by Pete
Liaris, his tally tying the game up
at 1-1. For the remanider of the
Bialf, both teams waged a defensive
battle.
Mural Volleyball
At 4:00 Kap Sig vs Theta Chi
(W), PI Kap PW vs Sig Chi (W),
Phi' Belt 'vs. TEP (W)t KA 1 vs
DKE 2 (WJ.'DKE 1 vs Chi Phi
(W), Chi Psi vs Pi Kap Phi.
At 5:00 Zeta Psi vs Phi Gam
(W), Phi Delt vs DU.
.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Wayne Bishop, who finally realized the
ACC cross-country championship yesterday, is Daily Tar Heel Athlete
of the Week. Bishop shot past USC's Bill Latham in the last 100
yards to clinch the honors.
Frosh Booters Beat Dook 4-1
Carolina's freshman soccer team
played Its final game of the sca
on with an Impressive 4-1 victory
over Duke here yesterday.
Kingman Brown scored two goals
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fv the Tar Babies, while left wing
Tom Sprinkle scored one goal, set
ting his total for the season at six
goals. Also scoring was Jorge Bel
mont.
and has not run since that time.
The championship which has eluded
the all-time UN'C great finally
came this year after many disap
pointments.
Last year Bishop went into this
same event undefeated in regular
season meets, but suffered an in
jury along the route and had to
drop .out. This year the recurring
knee injury struck again, but Bishop
stuck in there and kept working out.
It payed off handsomely yesterday.
Bishop ran his last race for Dale
Ranson's cross-country team yester
day. He has been the team stal
wart since his arrival at Carolina
and will be sorely missed.
Bishop is also an outstanding man
in the track season, running the mile
and two-mile for the ( Tar Heels.
Duke Team First ,
Duke rolled to first place as team
champions with their 1-2-3 punch of
Jerry Nourse, Cary Weiseiger and
Dave Pithkethly sweeping 3rd, 4th,
and 5th places. The Devil score was
Welsieger (Duke), 5 Pithkethly
(Duke), 6 Colavita (Md.), 7
Medlin (WF), 8 Scurlock (UNO,
9 Tyler (Clem.), 10 Liipfert
CUNC).
Carolina's offensive unit, passing
beautifully, could not hit paydirt as
Maryland's defense tightened up jus
as the Tar Heels seemed on the
verge of scoring.
In the third quarter, Maryland
forward Dick Roraie dealt what
proved to be the death blow for
the Tar Heels whea his shot went
into the Carolina g;oaI after being
deflected off the loot of a Caro
lina defenseman.
Carolina threatened several times
to tie the score up), but were
thwarted by some miraculous saves
on the part of Maryland's goalie,
Al Lehman.
In the last 10 minutes of the
fourth quarter, Maryland gained
the upper hand and threatened to
increase the lead, but Carolina's
defenise, bolstered by the fine play
ing of goalie Maivin Blunt, held
firm and the game ended with Mary
land victorious, 2-1.
After the game, St Maryland play
er praised the Tar Heels' defense,
stating that the 'team had been
accustomed to getting an average
of 20 to 30 shots per game against
us opponents.
Yesterdays game marked the
closest a Carolina team has come
to beating Maryland in four years
Maryland, since three years ago,
has beaten Carolina by scores of
3-1,-4-0, and 4-2.
The loss was Carolina's first con
ference defeat of the season, giving
the Tar Heels a 7-2 over-all record
as they prepare for Friday's im
portant conference clash with the
Duke Blue Devils in Durham.
iDo You Agree?
"The typical professor is in con
tinual dread of antagonixing, irri
fating or disturbing 'the adminis
tration'." ,
From SOME OF MY BEST
FRIENDS ARE PROFESSORS by
George Williams. On display at
Chapel Hill's famous Intimate
Bookshop.
47.
Carolina was second in the team
totals with a final count of 66,
which just shaded Maryland. The
Terps had 68 ponts.
The Bishop-less Tar Heels finished
the regular seasonwi th a 3-4 rec
ord, one of the worst since Ranson
took over the cross country reigns.
The remaining team finishers were
State, Clemson, Virginia, Wake
Forest, and South Carolina in that
order.
Scurlock Eighth
Carolina's Dave Scurlock was 8th,
and Cowles Liipfert finished 10th.
Other Tar Heel runners were Bing
Somers, 20th, Howard Kahn, 27th,
and Bob Foxworth, 30th.
The individual summaries:
1 Bishop, (UNO, 2 Latham
(USC), 3 Nourse (Duke, 4
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We have just put on display a
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If your collecting interest lies in
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this lot over.
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Smith Bldg. Phone 9-9071
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
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