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HEEL Tuesday, October 15. 1968 THE DAILY TAB It Was Like Last By ART CHANSKY DTI I Asst. Sports Kditor Main land's victory over the Tar Heels on Saturday was reminiscent of a year gone by. On October 12. 17. the Terapins visited North Carolina, and on that day the tables were very much reversed. The Tar Heels had lost 12 straight and vowed on that Saturday to end the "dirty dozen."" The Heels defeated the Terps, giving rookie coach Bill Doolcy his first victory. Before Saturday's game, 'Maryland had lost not 12, but Hi games in a row, and their fans were even hungrier than the throng that was on hand in Chapel Hill when the Tar Heels ended their streak. Maryland coach Bob Ward, in his second year, was still looking for his first victory. His Terps went 0 9 last season. "I know how happy Bob Ward is today," a dejected Bill HONEY'S FAMILY DAY Every Tuesday GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN French Fries, Creamy Cole Slaw, Grecian Bread 11 A.M. -9 P.M. Dining Room Curb Take Home Just off Highway 54 (Across from Glen Lennox) ONLY 35c A LB. o o o o o o O o o o o o 0 o o o o 4 jfi- Ail ARE HERE! Ever heard of selling toiletries by the pound? We are now for a limited time only! CAMPUS PACS contain over a pound of popular toiletries in handy sizes. Worth over $2 at retail. Special male and female CAMPUS PACS are available. But only ONE POUND PER STUDENT with proper identification. Don't miss out. There are only enough for about half of the students on this campus. Get your CAMPUS PAC today! Get Your Pound Of Big Toiletry Values Pius Many Money Saving Offers and Coupons ALL FOR ONLY 35c STUDENT STORES "ON CAMPUS" v O 9 & m & i- 40 Saturday War Ward's Day Dooley said after the game. "I got my first win agaist him and now he gets his first against me." How Bob Ward felt after the game was reflected in the screams and chants of the 25.000 Maryland fans that swarmed onto the field at the gun. Dooley tried to meet Ward at midfield to congratulate him, but he couldn't find the Terp coach in the sea of people. Ward was riding the shoulders of the ecstatic fans that were asking for his head just the week before. In front of the field house at the south end of Byrd Stadium Ward raised his fist and shouted to the crowd. Fans near by tried to rip his shirt off. Hundreds of people still on the playing field were busy disposing of both goal posts. It was only a victory and 4 its fwmmmmmmm 7l J J ) Year over lowly North Carolina-out in College' Park it was 1953 all over again, the year the Terps won the National championship. The ironic part of the whole day was that Maryland should not have won the game. The Tar Heels aren't that good, granted, but they are still better than the Terps. If they were to play again, it probably would be a different story. But it was the untangible combination of the roar of the home crowd and the search for a victory that inspired the Terps to "play over their heads. Maryland has several outstanding players. Alan Pastrana showed that he is truly one of the nation's finest collegiate quarterbacks. Billy Lovett proved his worth as a runner, although he lacks the speed a great back should have. Junior college transfer John King displayed great some moves and flanker Rick Carlson made three sensational grabs. But other than that, Maryland showed nothing. The Terps defense was terrible and if Gayle Bomar hadn't lost his footing on that crucial fourth down play, the Tar Heels would have driven to a decisive and probably winning touchdown. The Maryland offense was all Pastrana and Lovett and just simply proved how inconsistent the Tar Heel defensive unit is. "I don't think our defense did the kind of job today that it did against Vanderbilt last week," Dooley said. He was right, it didn't. But Carolina had many bright spots. Gayle Bomar played a sensational game rolling up 271 yards of total offense. Don McCauley ran like he will for the next two years. And Ev Cowan had another tremendous performance, including downing a punt on the one yard line that was a beauty. In short, it was just another step in the long climb for the Tar Heels. Saturday was Bob Ward's day, but Bill Dooley will have another of his own soon. Just wait and see. WOOD SHIP MODELS Putting together a Model Ship is an absorbing hobby and your finished model endows a room with a charm that nothing else quite dup licates. $5.00 to $65.00 BALSA FLYING MODELS $1.69 to $5.50 BILLY ARTHUR Eastgate more something for everyone 159V2 East Franklin UPSTAIRS Over Suttons mm ii ' ' "" lll' " 'afunHl " I I If J, ; I pr' i I I Carolina Center Rusty Clark . . . Third Year Starter On Hardwood Today trong Florida Is Heavy Favorite Unbeaten Florida, one of the nation's top football powers, rules a heavy favorite to beat North Carolina here Saturday in the first meeting of the teams since 1947. The Tar Heels thrashed the Gators, 35-7, in that 1947 meeting and went on to sweep six straight games. Carolina leads the overall series with Florida with four wins against loss and a tie. But there's no question who's supposed to win the renewal this week. Coach Ray Graves' Gators are rated a Southeastern Conference title threat and have one of their strongest teams in years. "It's quite a challenge to us to play a great team like Florida," says Carolina Coach Bill Dooley. "I'm sure that our coaching staff and our players will have extra incentive in this one." Despite the loss to Maryland, Dooley said he was impressed with the play of many of his players. "We did some good things at Maryland," he says. mm You've Got To See IT . . . To Bel ieve It!!! The Dandelion new things unusually A lair with flair CARDS i GiFTS Dooley also praised the play of the offensive line. Most of these linemen scored well in grading of the films. THERE IS A PURPOSE ... in every Pilot Policy . . . and there' a Pilot Policy for very purpose. If you need a ound tavings plan, If you want protection for your family, if you want an Independent and care-free retirement, then in vestigate a Pilot Policy NOWI WILLIAM R. WHITE 201 E. Rosemary St. 929-6217 unusual Jiw'SgS INSURANCE CO Cagers Face North Carolina, kingpin of Eastern basketball the past two years, open practice today for a new season, facing the greatest challenge of any Tar Heel team in history. Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels have swept two consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference championships and captured national acclaim by advancing into the NCAA semifinals in 1967 and into the finals against L'CLA last season. ""The results of the past two seasons have been extraordinary." says Smith. "And because of this, our team this year faces a tremendous Big ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS Hunt Seat Equitation 3 Miles from Chapel Hill Transportation Provided for Students from Campus SHEFFIELD FARMS Telephone 942-2079 Fireside Girl A Si"' ttf it Pi it h I r Jamie Miller of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, a senior and Kappa Kappa Gamma at UNC wears a two piece heather tweed imported knit dress from THE FIRESIDE. PIZZA SPECIAL TODAY LARGE PIZZA (Plain) with PITCHER OF BEER, CIDER, or TEA from 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. Take Out Orders Open Glial. challenge. We lost an All-America player in Larry Miller. It is impossible to replace a plaer of his caliber." The Carolina goal this ear. as usual, will be to win the ACC championship. But in order to do it. the Tar Heels will have to buck the law of averages and sorr.e awesome hexes. No ACC team has won three crowns in a row since North Carolina State did it in 1954-55-56. "That was before the other teams in the league built their programs to catch up with State." says Smith. "The ACC is so well-balanced now it's extremelv difficult for of the Week I! H m1" z fci"' '.- 3 106 Henderson Street Across from Post Office S.97 Dri Is; anv team to dominate t; picture." Carolina certainly r.: dominated the scene the pas: two years. Here are some of the things the Tar Htvis have accomplished since the start o: the 1966-67 campaign: 1. UNC has compilt-d , record of 30-4 against ACC competition in the past two years. '2. Carolina lias beaten Big Four rivals (Duke. Wake Fores: and North Carolina State 16 times in the past 17 games. The Tar Heels had an unprecedented 14-game (Continued on page b ) A. Hall of Mirrors bv Rcbert Stone The Last Year of Va'cdrn X, by George Breitrran 1.95 The Critical Spirit: Essays in Honor of Herbert Marcuse, edited by Kurt H Wolff and Barnncton Moore, Jr. 2.9r Living at Summerhill. by Herb Suitzer l.So Twenty Letters to a friend. by Svetlana Alhiuyeva 1.25 Workers' Paradise Lost. by Eugene Lyons .95 The Passionate State cf Mind, by Eric Hcffer .7? The Good Conscience. bv Purine; PuonfoQ 1 .95 From Babel to Byzantium. by James Dickey 2.45 You Can't Kill the Dream, by Malcolm Boyd, Bruce Roberts and Eric Sevareid The photographs of Char lotte's Bruce Roberts il lustrate this testimonial to the Civil Rights move ment. 2.45 The Blue Stairs, by Louise Bogan 1.95 Stories of the Other Greeks, edited by Rex Warner 2.65 Only A Game, by Robert Daley .95 PAPERBACKS BY RECENT VISITORS TO THE UNC CAMPUS The Artillery of the Press. by James Reston 1.95 The Next Room of the Dream by Howard Nemerev 2.45 Fathers, by Herbert Geld 75 The Paperback Galleries of the INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Phone 929-3922 enge NEW TITLES in the
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