North Carolina Newspapers

o "W' "sis-" jf ' Saturday, October 29, 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 . . . . i - ' . I Sandy ' I 0 .1 readwe DTH Sports Editor It was late at night QnHDirVfffed thrUgh a cPy of the Sporting News and Al sat at a wooden desk and sipped a Coke m a reCrd,M Lance said and soon Moon River flowed from battered speakers Deusy put down the paper, "Who do we play this week," he saked. "Georgia," Al said. "They're good aren't they." "Yeah, they're real good." Lance put his Psychology textbook down. "You realize we're half way through the football season," he told his roommates. "Half way through, and all we have to show for it is a two and three record." "Remember, in the beginning of the year every body was really excited about the season," Al said. We had Talbott back and Masiho. Mazza and Weso lowski were in the backfield. We had Carr and Hume to catch the passes and for once, a defensive second ary which could cover passes." "Yeah," Deusy said. "Remember even H i c k e y thought that we'd have a good season. It was in the papers." "Some people even talked about our chances for a bowl and the Hiesman trophy for Talbott. It all seems ridiculous looking back." . "It is ridiculous," Lance said. "We've got a two and three record and all we've got to play now are teams like Georgia, Air Force, Clemson, and Virgin ia. Don't imagine that we'll even come close to a five and five final record." "Yeah," Al said, "But we've played some pretty hard teams. Take Notre Dame, now whose going to beat them? And look at all the injuries." "Look at our coach," Deusy said. "Why can't we get rid of him? Why can't we get someone else, any one else." "He beat Michigan, didn't he?" "Sure he did. And then two weeks later he loses to that great powerhouse Wake Forest." "We were injured when they played them." Al said. "So what? My grandmother could have beaten them." "I don't know about you," Lance said, "But I can't wait for the basketball season." "This football season is pretty discouraging." "Pretty isn't the word for it." Saturday Football Around The ACC Duke and Georgia Tech re new a long-time football rival ry at Durham Saturday, high lighting a five-game schedule for Atlantic Conference teams. Clemson, tied with Maryland for the conference lead at mid season, goes to Winston-Salem to face Wake Forest's tough Deacons, riding the crest of a two- game vanning streak, while Maryland is host to South Carolina. Elsewhere, third-place North Carolina State, entertains Vir ginia in new Carter Stadium. North Carolina's battered Tar Heels go to Athens to take on once-beaten Georgia and re new another long-standing ri valry. Both Duke and Georgia have quarterback problems. The sixth - ranked Techmen lost starter Kim King with a broken hand in beating Tulane last week for their sixth straight. Junior Larry Good will replace him. The Blue Devils lost Todd OrvaW early in the season but have been plagued by injuries to replacement Al Woodall. Woodall isn't expected to see 3 Meerschaum pipes for s ale. Hand - carved Turkish Meers chaum pipes, carved and un earned bowls with straight or curved stems. Prices start at $8.00. Michael Kessler, 968 9077. 1967 VW, red, new larger en gine, 8 weeks old, $1,575, 929-5464.- FOR SALE: 1958 ROYAL EN FIELD 700C.C. Excellent con dition. New Pirelli, sun tack. Call 590-3837, Beaufort, N. after 7:00 p.m. . rf"BS mm-. -s c mm m m ii m m li action Saturday and Coach Tom Harp is expected to al ternate sophs Tom Edens and Larry Davis. These two car ried the brunt in drills this week. Part of the crowd at Duke stadium will be 17 members of the Blue Devils' 1942 Rose Bowl squad. A homecoming crowd of 44,000 is expected. Maryland has had two weeks to prepare for South Carolina and three more conference op ponents in succession. The Terps are 2-0 overall. South Carolina, under new Coach Paul Dietzel, has the nation's second ebst pass defense. The Clemson Wake Forest game could! be the day's top battle. The Deacons are on the rise after a slow start. They haven't won three in a row since 1951. They beat North Carolina 3-0 last Saturday and South Carolina 10-6 the week before. Clemson, however, has lost to Wake Forest only nine times in 31 games. N.C. State, 2-2 in the confer ence, hosts a Virginia team that has won only two games in six outings The Ivy Ocao y"V . Chicktn in the Rough stev iuhi DELICATESSEN bite f New York) iM4 w. Mass st. mmi I. Distinctive Rings Pearls - Cameo - Jade T.L KEMP jewelry 135 EAST FRANKLIN The Home of The Old Well Charm V "4, , TOES UP Jimmie Crane gets that toe In yesterday afternoon soccer victory over the way to block a Virginia hooter's try during UVA. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer .Booters Win 40 By DRUMMOND BELL DTH Sports writer Carolina's soccer team dis played a potent offense and an aggressive defense yester day against the Cavaliers of Virginia to coast to a 4-0 win over their hapless rivals. Backed by a good crowd,the bootmen scored in every peri od and completely outclass ed and outplayed the Virgini ans. Coach Allen's defense played one of their finest games as goalie Bob Johnson rarely used his talents against the Virginia offense. The score of 4-0 was not real ly a good indication of the game. Continually, the Tar Heels fired shots toward the Cavalier net, but many just Drive Safely, We i i j lA ,J .r )J . 1 barely missed the mark. The aggressive play on the parts of the Carolina halfbacks and full backs foiled any Virginia of fensive attacks. The hooter's first goal was delivered by Jack Writer in the first period after he had taken a beautiful pass from inside left Larry Heath. For the remainder of the quarter the Tar Heels shot almost at will, but failed to connect. Early in the second period Jack Writer evaded the Vir ginia right fullback in the cor ner and passed out in front to right inside John Loud, who blasted the ball into the left corner to give Carolina a 2-0 lead. As was the case in the first quarter, the Carolina of Want All Our Guys Game." Senior Women Meet The first meeting for senior women in the three-part se ries on planning for their fu tures will be held Tuesday night in Gerrard Hall. VVCHL 1360 Hear Q.EL& Vs. Ths Bulldogs Today! Jim Hickey Show 1:35 P.M. THE GAME 1:45 P.M. Fitch Locker Room Scoreboard After Game WCHL 1360 TC.r:T?v " ' ' tl u feJ ri rip I (j. : 1 .' 1 'f 1 -J f J . 1-41 .iff I - fense and defense combined to dominate the Virginia half of the field, but repeatedly just missed their goal scoring op portunities. After a tripping foul was call ed against Virginia in the third quarter, John Loud took a di rect kick from twenty-five yards and skidded the ball in to the lower right hand corner of the Cavalier goal for his second goal of the game. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Coach Allen gave the Cavaliers a break by putting his bench on the field. How ever, no sooner had the substi tutes gone in when Carolina had it's fourth goal of the game. In One Piece For The ,V.v.v.v.w.-.-.-.-.-.-. mg RESTAURANT STEAKS CIIICKEn SEAFOOD IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES SPECIAL THIS WEEK COUNTST STYLE STEAK Served with Tossed Salad (Choice of Dressing) French Fries Rolls and Butter IL35 mm RESTAURANT iVi IDLES FROM CAMPUS PTTTSBORO ROAD Oom lor IrMkferf, iMmck mmi Dinner Iecy Dey in jjh rs- I-ROM CAMPUS ON PITTSSOaO ROAD ACC Execs Say No On JJSC Cager RALEIGH (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference Executive Committee r u 1 ed today that South Carolina bas ketball player Mike Grosso is ineligible, but the issue appa rently was far from settled. South Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire, visibly upset and angered, said an ap peal will be made "as soon as we can." The appeal also would be handled by the three-member executive committee which acts as the conference appeal body. McGuire said the issue "is not aid or recruitment. It's another issue." He declined to elaborate. "I would like to say more, but I would completely prej udice Mike's case," McGuire added. "We plan to do every thing we can to clear this boy. This thing is directed at me and is being taken out on this boy." McGuire said Grosso, 6-8 sophomore of Raritan, N.J., will continue to practice pend ing disposition of the appeal. Dr. Ralph Fadum of North Carolina State University, com m i 1 1 e e chairman, announced the decision following a closed meeting lasting nearly four hours in a motel at the Raleigh Durham Airport. In its action, the committee upheld a decision by ACC Com missioner Jim Weaver who had questioned Grosso's eligibility. Weaver issued a ruling in July in which he said when a stu dent's eligibility was questioned he would be withheld from petition until the executive committee had heard the case. Fadum told newsmen, "the commission has questioned the eligibility of Mike Grosso." He added that after reviewing the case the executive committee "had to advise South Carolina that it found no basis to modify the action taken by the com missioner." The question of Grooso's eli gibility came up early this year. Duke and other AC mem bers had challenged Grosso's eligibility on grounds that he had failed to make the 800 score required by the ACC on the college entrance exam. However, ACC rules were in athletic grant-in-aid and no minimum standard was stated for permission to participate in athletic. South Carolina officials con tended Grosso was not receiv ing scholarship aid, but paying his own way. The loophole was clossed by ACC faculty chair men when they later added "participation" to the 800 rule. No retroactive application was made to the change. About 45 minutes later Mc Guire was summoned. He had learned of the decision before reaching the hearing room and was visibly upset. He told newsmen later that he almost "blew my stack" before going into the room. In addition to Fadum, com mittee members are Dr. Ed Hedgepeth of the University of North Carolina and Starling Reid of Virginia. McGuire and South Carolina officials went into a room fol lowing the committee's deci sion and Jones emerged sever al minutes later with a pencile statement. He said, "The rules and regu lations governing athletes and athletics are unbelieveably complicated, restrictive and concise. Inadvertent violations occur continually throughout the United States. Many of the violations are acts which would seem completely normal and acceptable to the normal per son not directly involved in athletics. We must remember, however, that the purpose of the regulations are to prevent abuses in athletics, protect in dividuals from abuses and ex ploitation, and perhaps inci dentally, to keep college and university athletics budgets within bounds." WIV.V.VAV.VAV.V.V.V.' Wtiltam III mminam The Sportscope Bv Bill My initial venture into the forecasting field last week produced a record of 9-2 for a percentage of .818. Call it luck or whatever you care to, but I'll settle for that percent age every week. The games that tripped me up were Pur due - Michigan State and Houston - Ole Miss. The point spreads were ra ther inconsistent. Southern Cal whomped Clemson by 30 points instead of 13 and Notre Dame bashed Oklahoma by 38 instead of 4. On the other hand, Geor gia Tech beat Tulane by 18 (I picked 17) and Harvard beat Dartmouth by 5 (I pick ed 2). So they'll stay in this week. Predictions for this week's ACC and national games: CLEMSON AT WAKE FOR EST: The Tigers have been chewed up by Alabama and Southern Cal in successive weeks. The Deacs showed me a lot last week, but , not enough. Clemson by 7. SOUTH CAROLINA AT MARYLAND: The Gamecocks gave Tennessee a tough time, but lost quarterback Mike Fair in the game. The Terra pins are hot. Maryland by 12. VIRGINIA AT STATE: At last, the Wolfpack exploded and buried their frustrations. VPI stopped Bob Davis and State will, too. State by 14 for their first win in Carter Sta dium. GEORGIA TECH AT DUKE: Tech's Kim King is out, but they have a capable replacement. And they still have marvelous Lenny Snow. Duke is too beat up to do any thing, much less beat the En gineers. Tech by 16. MISSISSIPPI AT LSU: The Rebels awakened and blasted Houston last week. They seem to be in high gear now. LSU was thrashed by Florida. Al ways a good game. Ole Miss n s LA ( Z " , 1 ' I" 4 :. aaafe,i Jackie Writer Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) Brkczpmluj was kicked off the football team just becausp he flunked six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp? And when the school newspaper's editors resigned in protest because The publication of certain salacious portions of SFRITE. SO TART . ANT) TINGLING. WE-JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Has by 6. ARKANSAS AT TEXAS A & M: The surprising Aggies upset Baylor last week, but Arkansas is one of the finest all-around teams in the coun try. Arkansas by 10. SOUTHERN METHODIST AT TEXAS: Texas is suffer ing through an abnormal year and the once-lowly Mustangs may gallop right into the Cot ton Bowl. Close, but SMU by 3. MISSOURI AT NEBRASKA: The Cornhuskers have been unimpressive despite their 6-0 record. They usually come through in the clutch, though. Missouri is typically rugged. Good place for an upset. Mis souri by 6. DARTMOUTH AT YALE: A traditional battle matching two teams with 3-2 records. Dartmouth looks better, by 9. ILLINOIS AT PURDUE: Both teams have shots at the Rose BowL Despite last week's debacle, I still have faith in Bob Griese. Purdue by 13. AUBURN AT FLORIDA: Steve Spurrier should get the Gators through again, but Auburn will not roll over and play dead. Look for a close one. Florida by 7. FLORIDA STATE AT VIR GINIA TECH: Two of the South's better independents knock heads in what should be a fierce battle. With a pray er, VPI by 1. OKLAHOMA AT COLORA DO: The Sooners may still be shell - shocked from Notre Dame, and the Buffaloes al most beat Nebraska. In an other surprise, Colorado by 3. NOTRE DAME VS. NAVY: The Philadelphia game should be another Irish romp. If Car olina and Oklahoma couldn't score on the Irish, I see no reason why Navy should. No tre Dame by 28. ttif Vv -"vj Fired First Goal I V i i K I; if 1 t 1 , jh; t? v o p 99 HI WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE Chancellor wouldn't allow the IIX grill X 11 d Ull 1 O ivi i kvi j you just sat, didn't you? You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Take a stand. Make a noise! Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out Let it fizz and bubble to the masses. Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy. Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you? k . 5 ! 1 n !