Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . . , . , ' Thursday, November 10. 1966 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Frosh Booters Post Two More 'Victories Page 5 ....................'..-...".-" v The Sportscope By HAL STRICKLAND DTH Sports Writer Against its toughest compe tition of the season, Carolina's freshman soccer team chalked up. one victory and one tie, thus remaining the school's only undefeated team of the season. In its first game, the team demolished Appalachian State by 5-1, and in the se cond, Warren Wilson manag ed a 1 - 1 tie in the last 30 seconds. The frosh started sluggish ly in Friday's contest with Ap- O JR. palachian State's varsity, who had previously tied N. C. State Todd Hunt's beautiful 25-yard-er was later matched by an Appalachian goal to tie the score at 1 - l. Seconds after, however, Louis Bush put Caro lina ahead to stay by alertly pouncing on a loose ball at the goaL In the second half, shots by Bush again, Marc Rash, and Mark Packard brought the final score to 5 - 1. On one rare occasion, Louis drastical ly miscued a penalty kick. When an Appalachian player bleXv an identical opportunity, Coach Ross quipped, "That's the second worse try I've ever seen." At Warren Wilson, a state junior college, Carolina's fresh men encountered formidible opposition from an undefeat ed team that has been an NCAA small college soccer power for several years. The school offers an agricultural training program for foreign students, and nine of its team's, eleven players are for eign. The game was a real chal lenge for both teams, and Car olina responded with a great show of hustle and teamwork. With Warren Wilson keeping the ball in the air, the game was fast and tiring. Through 3 and 9-10 quarters, the on ly score was right wing Peter Nesbit's heading of a beauti ful Packard cross in frong of the "nets. Then, with 30 se conds remaining, Wilson put together a scoring combination to tie the regulation game at one all. And there the score stood through two overtime periods. SI Did you like beer the first time you tasted it? A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for . . . like olives, or scotch, or kumquats. Maybe. But we think it makes a difference which' brand of beer' We're talking about. We think Budweiser is an exception to this "you've gotta get used to it" rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other beer is Beech wood Aged; it's a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it works.) So whether you're one of the few who has never v tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy Budweiser, we think you'll like it. From the very first taste. Budweiser. KING OF BEERS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON The (Q . Colgate j "X by L , ) RS L1 " - If ever a suit rated a cheer from the IVY set, it's the great new Colgate by University Seal. Vests are "in" for fall, and the rVJcroto'e ont a Handv. It's reversible. First it matches. . . men it iups to a snazzy new suede look! The Colgate is the traditional 3 button coat. It's all yours in 100 - wool town and country hopsacks and classic herringbones. Groovy autumn colors include Martini O ive and Rococco Brown to name a few. Only $55. UNIVERSITY SEAL, Students Division, Brookfield Industries, Inc. -1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York. N.Y.HX319 Bv Bill Has. Whenever I think of North Carolina and Air Force, my mind wanders back to that glorious day in December of 1963 at the Gator Bowl in Jackson ville, Fla. The Tar Heels had put together an 8-2 season climaxed with a 16-14 win over Dook and received the bid to play in the bowl. Gator Bowl scouts looked around for quite some time before coming up with Air Force, also 8-2, as the Carolina opponent. The teams appeared to be evenly matched, and some observers favored the Falcons slightly. No one was ready for what happened that day. A team led by Junior Edge, Ken Willard, Ed Kes ler, Gene Sigmon, Bob Lacey, Gary Black, Chris Hanburger and many, many others performed to perfection. The offense was a machine of precision. The defense completely throttled the Air Force hot shot quarterback, Terry Isaacson. When the dust cleared, the Tar Heels had come out with most lopsided victory in Gator Bowl his tory, 35-0. Only because Coach Jim Hickey played ihe third - stringers the entire fourth quarter did the score not climb still higher. It was too bad the Tar Heels couldn't have been playing Texas, the num ber one team in the country that year. It would have been most interesting. However, all the reminiscing in the world will not erase the sad records of each team coming into Saturday's game. Both have lost four straight, and have been unimpressive doing it. The Falcons, will be keeping that 35-0 debacle in mind and this may give them an incentive. As for Carolina, they have an incentive all right to score a touchdown. In the last four games UNC has scored six points and surrendered 90. I don't know about anyone else, but if we score Saturday I'm going to carry the player who did it off on my shoulders. Coach Jim Hickey said that his" club played the worst game of the season against Clemson last week. By a stroke of luck, the squad came out of the game intact. In fact, Lyn Duncan, defensive end, is back off the injury list and guard Chuck Alexander may be ready to go. As for Danny Talbott, the situation is the same able to play but likely to be injured any time he gets tackled. Air Force likes to do wild things, such as having the tight end throw a pass. They tried that against Stanford last week, but it was incomplete. Coach Ben Martin, who used to be at Virginia, usually has a .wrinkle or two up his sleeve every week. The Falcons won three in a row early this year, including a 10 - 0 Win over Washington, the team that beat UCLA. But since then their number on quar terback, Sonny Litz, has been dismissed from the Academy because of disciplinary reasons and the Falcon football fortunes have turned for the worse without him. Swim Meet Spencer dorm earned 31 points in winning the girls' all - campus meet on Tuesday night at the Bowman Gray Pool. Chi Omega Sorority edg ed out Kappa Kappa Gamma for second place, 24 1-2 to 23 points. Laura Clark of Spencer won the 25 - yard butterfly after helping Spencer take the 200 yard medley relay. The boys' all - campus swim meet will be held tonight in Bowman , Gray Pool at 7. 3mt L Student Rates (WI.D. Card (Week-Ends Only) 7.59 Single 8.59 1 DSL Bed 10.53 2 DEL Beds 1S3 Booms Dining Boom & Banquet Facilities King's Tavern Lies N. Ela, Greensboro- 275-C271 SENIORS!! Investigate College Life's Benefactor Plan. 151 E. Rosemary 942-3173 ' -i :SVfo Si.Jt a : 1 THE TAR HEELS9 offense has been stopped cold by opponents this season. The team is (lite for t scoring explosion. An oppor tunity may come this Saturday. -DTH Photo by Ernest H. Robl Plight Of A Med Shirt All Work And No Play Kicking Race (AP) Only four-fifths of a yard separates the two top punters in the torrid race for Atlantic Coast Conference kick ing honors. Clemson's Don Barfield pa ces the punters with a 40.8 average but right behind is Maryland's Billy Van Heusen with 40.0. Dave Dunaway of Duke drop ped off the pace with a sub par day against Navy, the wind playing havoc with some of his boots. Dunaway, the ear ly season leader, is now third with 38.7. Frank Quayle of Virginia and Gary Rowe of N. C, State are still waging a hot battle for kickoff return honors. Quayle has returned 21 kick-offs for 430 yards while Rowe has 422 yards on 17 re turns. Rowe,. however, has the best average, 24.8 yards per runback. By JOEY LEIGH DTH Sports Writer Carolina's varsity football team is composed of the trav eling squad and the red shirts. Red shirts? Who in the world are they? Do you really know what makes up this segment of football? . Sometimes called the "scout squad" or "taxi team," the red shirts are composed of football players who are being "held out" for the season. Too much depth at one position and the need for gathering experi ence are the prime criteria behind a player's selection to this group. What is the life of a red shirt like? How does he differ from the Saturday starter? De fensive red shirt lineman Bob Connolly stated, "We do ev erything they do in practice, except we don't play on Satur day." When he said everything, he meant exactly that. In the spring, the late summer and all of the fall, you will, of course, find the first couple of teams "knocking heads", but right along side of them, there will be the red shirts. The job of the scout squad is to prepare the offensive and defensive teams for the up coming game on Saturday. The defense runs defense of the opposing team, whether it be a 6 - 2, a 4 - 3 or a straight 70. "We get in the set defense," said Connolly, a 6' 1", 225 pounder, "and run it all week. Talbott, Beaver and Karrs run every play we have against it. Before the week starts, we have to watch films and learn how we're supposed to react. The offensive blocking assign ments change according to the defense." Spring practice decides who is to be red shirted. The team a person is "running on" in the spring determines this. The coaches' minds are pretty well made up by the fall. What makes a red shirt tick? Either the guy would have to be extremely devoted to football and Carolina or he should have his head examin ed. The former seems to be the case. 'The greatest satisfaction," stated Connolly, "comes when we get a chance to scrimmage or go one on one. It is also rewarding to feel that you had a part in preparing the team for the games." Across their helment, red shirts wear the name of the man they're protraying. So far, Connolly has been Notre Dame's Kevin Hardy and Ge orgia's George Patton, two formidable opponents. For the offense, Ben Meeks, a 6' 195 lb. fullback, has played the part of Clemson's Bo Ruf fner, Notre Dame's Larry Con jar and Georgia's Ronnie Jen kins. . Meeks stated, "We just run the basic plays and forma tions of the opposition. The coach shows us plays (drawn up on cards) in the huddle. On Monday, we stay out after practice and run the new plays. "The plays are basically the same off tackles, sweeps, traps, and draws," continued the sophomore from Charlotte "We line up in the "I", the pro left or right, the split back field and the straight T. The defense just stops us (not live tackling) and sees what the plays look like." The atmosphere around the red shirt team is more free and easy going. The coaches don't yell at them as much. Although not completely ten sion - free, they don't have to HELD OVER! "AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!" worry about getting ready for the game on Saturday. What does a red shirt have to show for his troubles, aches and pains? It must be per sonal satisfaction and pride be cause it isn't publicity A red shirt may. be many things, but he is no quitter. The Ivy Ccom Chicken in the Rouen ft talks StlaAs DELICATESSEN bite ct New Ytrk) 1M4 W. MtM St. William R. White SPECIAL AGENT Henry L. Brown Agency 121 N. Columbia St. Chapel Hill 929-6217 jHEjaotJ IMtlllAHCt CO. 1 Nnw:.wnt:k M.j'iin-i:' f.l 11 i if!:1. ..-I . r tnssssw - ' Starring Michael Caine. Nannette Newman, Peter Sellers. Short "SHOCKING PINK" 1:20. 3:15. 5:10. 7:0. 9:U2 RIALTO, Durham ONE-HOUR GLAM-O-RAMA CLEANERS offer 7 to 9, Thurs. and Fri. SWEATER SPECIAL! i M - -i 1 Hit i 2 Sweaters Cleaned C I Only 9 L GLAM - O - RAMA CLEANERS "Across from Brady's Restaurant" DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE $$$ C9V03 WK1 flDOOT OK! WmRL $mmmm For instance, we maintain special shelves of books by and about several major writers. They can be very helpful in preparing book reports, term papers and getting ready for exams. The following writers are represented : 'C r '0 See JOSEPH at SPECIAL! Thursday Friday Saturday ONLY HUMAN HAIR VVIGLETS Reg. $40.00 $3Q00 DYNEL BRAIDS Reg. $7.50 $550 CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP 131 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4058 I Shakespeare Chaucer Milton Dante Blake Yeats Eliot Frost Fitzgerald D. H. Lawrence Faulkner Hemingway Joyce Stevens Wolfe You also may be interested in our special collections on the following topics: Art City Planning Latin America Music Poetry Religion Nature Gardening Travel Cooking ?i.iflDDn On BULL'S fa? HEAD University Library, Mon-FrL 1 Ground Floor UCJCJ? iCS) I iCJi " IF YOU HAVE RADIO EXPERIENCE ... EARN YOUR WAY THROUGH U.N.C! WCHL is searching for Top Announcer Talent for immediate part-time hours! A Great Opportunity for students interested in Broadcasting Careers. AUDITION EACH AFTERNOON THIS WEEK CALL 968-4484 for an Appointment IT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1966, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75