Wednesday, November 16. 1966
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 5
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By
1 Dennis
Sand
The Sad Story Of A Football Season.
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
Law IV Captures Grad Title,
tacy Takes Residence Halls
By BILL IIASS
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
Law IV Blue and Stacy
Blue came away with victories
that gave them tag football
championships in the graduate
and residence hall divisions
Monday.
Law IV Blue slugges Law
II Purple, 38 - 19, as six dif
ferent players crossed the
goal line for the winners. Char
lie Shaffer, Sammy Thompson,
Go Bowling Tonite!
ALL STAR LANES
Eastgate Shopping Center
968-4404
C. Q. Freeman and Billy Joe
Morgan scored for Law IV in
the first half as they rolled
up a 26 - 12 lead.
In the second half Ray Far
ris and Mac Boxley added the
touchdowns to bring the score
to 38. Larry McDevitt scored
twice for Law II Purple and
Robert Ivey once.
The winning Law team con
sists of Billy Joe Morgan,
Jack Dunn, Pud Hassell,
C. Q. Freeman, P. G. Frey,
Sammy Thompson, Bill Brow
Ray Farris, Buddy DuBose,
Charlie Shaffer and Mac Box
ley. Stacy Blue surprised Ruffin
A for the residence hall title,
20 - 6. Clem Medley and
Greg Ferris scored TD's in
the first half as Stacy took a
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13-0 lead. Fred Rawlings tal
lied for Stacy in the second
half and Roger Efird scored'
for Ruffin.
Members of the winning Sta
cy team are Pete Smith, Mark
Smith, Shearin Teague, Joe
Mann, Doug Smith, Bernie Pat
ton, Richard Chaney, Mike
Tillman, Greg Ferris, Jim
McClellan, Clem Medley, John
Neal, Fred Rawlings and Phil
Lambert.
In the fraternity white di
vision, ATO gained the finals
with a 7 - 6squeaker over
DU White I. Rob Mathison
scored the ATO touchdown and
Alan Kleinmaier had the win
ning extra point. Warren scor
ed for the DU's
Zete White moved into the
semifinals with a 6-2 vic
tory over the Navy Dolphins.
Todd's touchdown was enough
to offset the Navy safety for
the victory.
Volleyball results: Morrison
H over Morrison G Aces (12
8, 8-5); Morrison A Blue over
Morrison B White (8-10, 11-7,
15-4); Granville B Knights ov
er Granville A. (11-7, 11-8);
Manly Men over Ruffin Ra
zorbacks J10-5,, lWy.
Everett Spikers over Stacy
Studs (13-3, 6-13, 13-11); Ay
cock Aardwolves over Stacy
Spikers (6-15, 10-3, 8-6); Ev
erett Rogah over Graham
Bells (12-8, 14 - 4);Eh
ringhaus A Blue over Ehring
haus B (9-5, 14-16, 15-3); Al
exander Poobahs over Connor
Cosmos (14-4, 10-3).
Joyner Jocks over Alexan
der Fatals (11-9, 3-12, 10-3);
Teague Trojans over Parker
" Chugs (15-2, 15-6); Avery Dogs
over Avery All-Stars (8-6, 6-4) ;
Parker Grief ers over Avery
Aborts (7-9, 9-3, 11-3); DKE
Green Machine over ATO Gold
:$ DTH Sports Writer
v.- i
DAY OF RECKONING
Saturday, for North Carolina and Duke, is the
final Day of Reckoning. It is, despite a remaining Tar
Heel game, the bitter end to a long and bitter season.
Were John Dos Passos, the writer, a sports writ
er for this one, he would be stifled considerably. It
was the work of Dos Passos that depicted the eternal
battle between the "haves" and the "have-nots." For
this one, though, he would be forced to focus his pen
on the "have-nots."
For Duke and Carolina have not victories. They
have only poor records and injured players. It would
not be funny if Tom Harp and Jim Hickey removed
the "Duke" and "Carolina" from their coaches' jack
ets and replaced them with big red crosses.
It would be, rather, painfully perceptive.
DUKE IS FORMIDABLE
Despite an unimpressive 4-5 record, Duke is an
impressive ball club. They started well, with 'Wee
straight wins, faltered through injuries to lose fouV in
a row, and have split in their last two outings.
The losses have stung. "I just do not exist well
when we lose," Coach Tom Harp said after the fourth.
He is more fortunate than some; Jim Hickey has not
existed well six times this season.
Harp, who left Ivy League Cornell for Duke, -where
big-time football is a mainstay, must have had
dreams of greatness. But it is his first season always
the hardest for a new coach and a 6-4 or 7-3 mark,
which would have been more than admirable, is not
within his grasp. Five-five is the best he can do.
Even that would have been an achievement, for
injuries have plagued the Blue Devils all season.
Harp's first two quarterbacks, Al Woodall and Todd
Orvald, have spent more time in sick bay than on the
field. Center Mike Murphy, who just may have been
among the country's best at that position, is gone for
the season with a crushed knee. Tight end Henley
Carter, linebacker Glenn Newman and tackle Malcom
Travelstead all starters have missed action due to
bruises.
SOMETHING LEFT OVER
Add guard Jerry Barringer, also a starter, to the
list of the departed, and Duke's ranks suddenly look
thin. But Harp still has something left over.
Larry Davis, a converted defensive back, is now
the No. 1 quarterback. Three weeks ago, he didn't
even know the plays, butihe has come a long way
since then. ("Davis' work has made us want to look
at him more as a quarterback," Harp said.)
"Davis is a scrambler," said UNC scout Em
mett Cheek, "and scramblers always give us trouble."
" With Davis in the backfield are fullback Jay Cal
abrese, a bruising runner who doesn't think of stop
ping until three tacklers hit him. Calabrese has cured
his "fumbilitis" problems, and is high in the confer
ence rushing statistics. L
"1 Booters Play Season Finale
er Against Devils In Durham
By DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina's soccer team will
be looking for win number se
en today as they take on tra
ditional rival Duke in Durham
at 3 o'clock.
The bootmen won their sixth
match of the season on Mon
day against Pfeiffer by the lop
sided score of"7-l. This win
brought their season record to
6-2-1.
Against Pfeiffer Carolina
displayed some of the best
passing and playmaking wit
nessed on Fetzer field this
year. The defense was aggres
sive as the forward line con
trolled most of the game.
Coach Allen will field the
same team which has started
for most of the season. In the
goal will be co-captain Bob
Johnson, who has allowed only
seven goals this fall. He will
be backed up by a strong de
fensive secondary.
Left fullback Terry Henry,
center fullback Jim Johnston
and right fullback John Gus
senhoven have played out
standing defensive soccer for
most of the season and should
continue their fine play this
afternoon.
Either co-captain Jim Ham
mer or sophomore Jeff Perry
will start at center halfback.
Against Pfeiffer Perry came
in for the injured Hammer and
did a fine job of directing the
halfbacks. At left halfback will
be Dan Galves, who along with
right halfback Jamie Camfield
have played subperb soccer
all year long and have set up
most of Carolina's scoring
plays.
The forward line will be the
same contingent of left wing
Jack Writer, who scored three
times on Monday and has
shown All-American traits
throughout the season. At left
inside will be Larry Heath,
whose hustle and desire has re
flected the team attitude.
The right side of the Caro
lina offensive line will have
all-South candidate John Loud
at right inside and sophomore
Jim Crane filling the right
wing position. Senior Bronson
Van Wyck started in Caro
lina's last game, but is a
doubtful starter due to a foot
injury which he incurred
against Pfeiffer.
Carolina must win today's
game if they hope for an ACC
co-championship with Mary
land. Also, a NCAA regional
bid may still be in their reach.
DTH
raJTA
f
SEEIIOnS!!
Investigate College Life's
Benefactor Plan.
151 E. Rosemary
942-3173
COMPLETE BALL PLAYERS
Split end Dave Dunaway is like Beath both are
complete ball players. Dunaway has caught 40 passes,
punted for a 38.0-yard average, and runs like the
wind. Beath can rush and return punts and kick-offs
with the best of them.
The real prize in this Duke grab-bag is Bob Mathe
son. a 6-3, 245-Dound senior linebacker who has the
over DU White mfM?. pr0S FaVmg m0re than did for Dick ButkUS' He
ATO White over Pi Kappa Phi is in Cheek's words, "All football player." Matheson
White (4-8, 12-10, 9-5); ka has been credited with as manv as 26 tackles in one
game, and he was in on exactly half the plays against
Notre Dame. (They ran 70, Matheson stopped or help
stop 35).
For fun, he kicks off, and boots field goals and
extra points.
The Blue Devil supporting cast is a good one.
Despite the crippling effects of injuries, Tom Harp
will field an explosive team here Saturday.
, It is an intense rivalry, and the records mean
nothing in an intense rivalry.
white over Chi Psi White (7-4,
7-13, 11-5).
PRE-SUBWAY'
BRUSSELS
(UPI) Work
is gomg on in Brussels on
what is called a "pre-subway."
With the increasing congestion
on the city's streets, the adi
ministration has decided to
put street car lines under
ground. A first stretch of nearly
three miles is expected to go
into operation in 1968. Tenta
tive plans are to extend the
pre-subway into a regular sub
way, covering about 25 miles,
by 1987.
McKinney To Coach Pros?
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Horace
(Bones) McKinney, former
fll
LADIES STRAIGHT
AtlD A-LIIIE
SKIRTS
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SVEATERS
a
Items
Gleaned
For
TODAY DULY!
GLAM-O-RAMA
E. Franklin St Ext.
Across from Brady's Restaurant
Male & Female
HP
HOOTED
Females for permanent
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Males for permanent
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Knowledge of model air
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Apply In Person Only
DILLY ARTHUR
Eastgate 'Shopping Center
Got the Fall Chills?
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RATHSKELLER LUNCHEON
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FEATURING Bowl of Homemade Soup
14 Lb. Beefburger
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Served Monday -Thursday
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TAPE RECORDER: Must
Sell! Revere Monoaural (10
watt amp) List price $189.50
Excellent condition, best of
fer by Nov. 22, contact: Bob
Cowen, 968-9021.
FOR SALE: 1962 MGA,w i r e
wheels, all transistor radio
and heater $850. Phone
942-4404 after 5:30. Can be
seen at 17 Willow Terrace.
FOR SALE: 1960 MGA 1600
roadster with wire wheels, ra
dio, heater, tonneau cover.
$600. Phone 942-2696 after 5
p.m.
FOR SALE: 1962 MGA, ra
dio and heater, good top and
interior, mechanically sound,
$750. Richard Smith, 942-6825.
FOR SALE: FIVE DUKE
TICKETS; Reserved seats in
East end zone. Call Steve
Bland, 103 Everett, 968-9056.
FIESTA MEXICANA
V-"" I "- t ' r ..... 1 i
;4 f&t;l tf i
2
Freshman pharmacy student .'j
needs Chemistry tutor. D a y i
phone 942-5256. Night phoney
929-3489.
.1
Carrier wanted for morning ,
newspaper route. For more in- w
formation call 042-5953 after '6
p.m.
FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IM
MEDIATELY. 1 new two-bedroom,
air-conditioned mobile
home, $80. One new, air-conditioned,
2-bedroom mobile
home, $90 per month. Te. 942
3268, or 942-1749.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28
MEMORIAL HALL 8:00 P.M.
Balcony Reserved For UNC Students 50c
Tickets On Sale At G.M. Info. Desk.
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Factory trained, qualified
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Wake Forest College basket
ball coach, may return to
coaching in the National
Basketball Association.
McKinney told the Charlotte
News Monday that he spent
last weekend in Baltimore con
ferring with officials of the
NBA Baltimore Bullets about
the job.
Mike Farmer was fired re
cently as Baltimore coach and
replaced by Buddy Jeannette,
who also is general manager.
Baltimore, last in the MBA
Eastern Division, has lost 13 of
15 games.
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