Sunday, November 20, 1983
. 7
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HAPPINESS, GLOOM
Hickey: Talking's All
On Other Side Today
North Carolina's dismal sea
son showed on the face of
Head Coach Jim Hickey Sat
urday afternoon when he fa
ced reporters.
Arch - rival Duke had just
grabbed a 41-25 win over the
Tar Heels. It was closer than
the score would indicate since
Duke scored 14 points in the
final :55 of the game. A real
thriller.
"I don't have a lot to say,"
Hickey mumbled with a bow
ed head;.
His Tar Heels had seen a
chance to end a five - game
losing streak only minutes ear-,
lier, but instead of a win they
had ended up with only an
other mark to add to their bul
ging loss column.
North Carolina is now 2-7 for
the season with a lone game
against Virginia remaining on
the schedule. It will be play
ed next Saturday during
Thanksgiving vacation.
"We put an awful lot of ef
fort into the game," Hickey
said.; "It h really should have
been a 27-25 ballgame instead
of 41-25."
He was referring to two
Duke touchdowns scored hi
the final :55 of play, both on
pass interceptions. Both stop
ped desperation drives by the
Tar Heels who wanted to get
into field goal range before the
final gun.
Beneath the shadow of his
own goal post, UNC quarter
back Jeff Beaver threw to end
Bud Phillips with :55 sec
onds remaining. Duke defend
er Larry Dempsey picked it
off on the 26 and raced into
the endzone.
The Tar Heel's last chance
was stymied 35 - seconds Mer
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ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON-Tar Heels
with a story - book play that
scored for Duke. Beaver threw
to fullback Tom Lampman,
but Duke safety Andy Beath in
tercepted at the 47 and head
ed downfield.
Just as he was about to be
tackled, Beath pitched to team
mate Don Brannon who carried
it until things begin to get
hot. Before Brannon was stop
ped by several Tar Heels, the
speedy linebacker later aled to
middle guard Bob Foyle who
raced to' the left side of the
field and into the endzone un
touched. A large crowd gathered
around the Duke dressing
room and began celebrating
the victory.
"All the talking's going on
over there," Hickey said as he
gestured to the other side of
the field house.
The coach then got down
to the hard facts of the bat
tle. "I had planned to use Tal
bott if the situation arose but
Beaver was "doing a , real good
job so we decided to go all
the way with him."
Charlie Carr, the Tar Heel
end who set a new conference
record for pass recpeptions
last week, played only spar
ingly. "Carr was injured in the
last game and couldn't do
very much this week. We
brought Phillips over from de
fense because he has the speed
to get open on pass patterns
that we would be missing
without Carr." .
The reporters drifted out of
the dressing room to the oth
er side the place where
all the talking was. "All in
all, it was still a great game,"
Hickey said.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23
8:00 p.m.
MEMORIAL HALL
Balcony Seats for Students $.50
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Sparum-Irish StaUmatei
lBtrfe To 10'10 Deadlock
EAST LANSING, Mich. AP)
Notre Dame and Michigan
State, both unbeaten, left un
answered the question of who
has the best college football
team in the nation today when
they battled to a 10-10 tie be
fore a crowd of 80,011.
Notre Dame, Ranked No. 1,
had to come from behind after
its ace quarterback, Terry
Hanratty, was injured in the
first quarter. The Irish also
played the entire game with
out their breakaway halfback
Nick Eddy.
Michigan State took a 10-0
lead when fullback Regis Cav
ender went over from the four
early in the second quarter
Dick Kenney, the Spartans'
barefooted kicker from Ha
waii, booted a 47-yard field
goal. A 42 - yard pass from
Jimmy Raye to Gene Wash
ington was the big play in the
73-yard touchdown drive.
Notre Dame struck back for
a touchdown to trail 10-7 at
the intermission. Three quick
pass plays ate up 54 yards
with - Coiey O'Brien-, subbing
for Hanratty, hitting Bob Gla
dieux for the final 34 yards.
A 28-yard field goal by Joe
Azzaro on the final play of the
third quarter tied the game.
Azzaro had a chance to send
Notre Dame into the lead with
five minutes remaining but his
31-yard field goal attempt was
wide.
Nick Eddy, Notre Dame's
swift halfback who has brok-
-DTH Photos
By Ernest Robl
EXTRAVAGANZA
ANA
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come out strong . . . Bearer put team ahead .
en away for several long runs
this year and is a prime can
didate for all - America, slip
ped and fell while coming off
the train and injured himself.
He did not suit up.
Ice Hockey
Meeting Set
Have you ever gotten the
urge to take your frustrations
out on everyone else and en
joy a fast, rough exciting sport
at the same time?
Try ice hockey. There will
be an organizational meeting
for an ice hockey club on cam
pus at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
room 10, Hanes Hall.
The club will probably be
similar to the rugby club on
campus. Tentative plans call
for going to Greensboro to
play games.
Beaver Adds
To Record Books Saturday
Monday morning will find
ACC statisticians putting sev
eral additions into the record :
books from Saturday's North
Carolina - Duke battle in Cha
pel Hill.
The most noticeable mark to
fall was the conference record
of most passes completed,
held until Saturday by Clem
son's Tommy Ray. UNC quar
terback Jeff Beaver broke the
old record of 43 attempts in
a single afternoon with 50 toss
es against Duke. The old re
cord was set against North
Carolina in 1965.
The total score of 66 points
was the most scored in the
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Carolina's Bitter
BY DRUMMOND BELL
DTH Sports Writer
Carolina lost the football
game, but not their support
ers. The fans, led by head
cheerleader : "Beatle" Star
nes, never gave up. They cheer
ed to the end of the heart
breaking loss.
Throughout the game they
harassed the Duke Blue Devils,
threw colored tissue paper
from the stands after Tar Heel
scores and littered the stands
with confetti and multi - col
ored cards. They wanted to
leave the stadium with some
thing to remember.
At the beginning of the
rgame the loyal forces crowd
ed the playing field and wel
comed their team. A team
which had felt the agony of
defeat six times this fall.
As the Tar Heels entered,
a thunderous ovation came
: from the seats. Before the tra
ditional rivalry many felt that
the fans wouldn't come to
.watch their squad. They were
ew Chapters
history of the UNC-Duke ser
ies, a rivalry dating back to
1888 when Duke was known as
Trinity College.
The 41 points scored by the
Blue Devils Saturday falls far
short of the record number of
points scored by one team in
the UNC - Duke series. That
honor is held by the Tar Heels
after a 50 - 0 rout of the Blue
Devils in 1959.
Another record established
Saturday was the most pass
es attempted by a team in one
" afternoon. UNC's 50 passes
bested the old mark of 48 set
by Clemson against the same
Tar Heels in 1965.
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. . Cheerleaders have
wrong. Kenan was packed.
School spirit blossomed.
The players sensed the feel
ing and wanted to win The
Game. They were mentally
prepared even though they
were missing their injured
star quarterback, Danny Tal
bott. i
Carolina scored first on a
Dodson field goal and the rolls
of colored tissue and confetti
came forth from the bleach
ers. Carolina had drawn first
blood and the expectation of a
win over Duke seemed realist
ic. The Tar Heel offense look
ed alive and the defense was
agggressive.
The seesaw battle continued
and Duke scored to go ahead,
the Duke Blue Devil jumped in
the air and raised his prong
ed spear aloft whereupon he
was greeted with the ever pre
sent rolls of tissue. Not know
ing what to do, he picked one
up and hurled it back into the
end zone bleachers. Carolina
scored and the Devil went in
to retreat.
Duke went ahead again and
held a 20 - 16 lead with five
seconds remaining in the half.
Sure footed Dodson start
ed halftime festivities off with
a handsome forty - four yard
field goal to narrow the lead
to one.
During the half Tar Heel sup
porters emptied their brown
paper bags to relieve their
raw throats. They watched
the Carolina marching band
at its best and filled the over
cast sky with orange, yellow,
black, purple and blue cards
to the dismay of the card sec
tion prompter. After these es
capades the fans were ready
for more football.
The cannon was reloaded
and the tissue and confetti sup
ply replenished. The cheer
leaders had returned from
their annual welcoming visit
to the enemies den and the
blue clad gradiators had re-
turned to the field.
The second half started.
Duke moved out to a 27-19
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Taste Of
lead. But the cheering section
watched Carolina's courageous
quarterback lead his team
mates down to the four, then
to the one and boom, Caro
lina had another score. Time
was running out and a two
point conversion was needed.
Beaver rolled out to his right,
but Duke met him and Caro
lina now had a uphill battle.
The scoreboard clock now
had all the attention. The fans
yelled and prayed for anolh-
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Page 5
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Defeat
er chance. They got their op
portunity, but deep in their
own territory. You had to
pass. Duke knew it and capi
talized to run in two quick
scores with under two min
utes remaining.
The fans didn't leave their
seats. They watched the dis
aster. They knew they must.
They had played their part as
the team had played theirs
and took the loss as hard as
the team.
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Phone 942-4064
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