The Da'.Iy Tar Heef
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Monday, Way 3. 1971
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White quarterback John Klise (10) struggles for yardage in Saturday's Blue-White
game in Kenan Stadium. (Staff photo by Johnny Lindahl)
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97f
Crossword Puzzle
Answer to Saturday's Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Man's
nickname
4 Note of scale -6
Ghost
(slang
11 Heated
13 Hay spreader
15 Printer's
measure
16 Hermit
18 Babylonian
deity
19 Symbol for
tantalum
21 Post
22 Pulverized
rock
24 Retained
26 Permits
28 Hawaiian
wreath
29 Mountain
nymph
31 Seines
33 Artificial
language
34 Let fall
36 Loved one
38 Physician .
(abbr.)
40 Athletic group
42 Fragment
45 Corded cloth
47 Portico
49 Face of watch
50 City in Norway
52 Doctrines
54 N Symbol for tin
55 'Faroe Islands
whirlwind
56 Sham
59 Cooled lava
61 Triangular sail
63 Swimmers
65 Doctrinii
66 Displaced
person (abbr.)
67 Chart
, DOWN
Reverence
Ridicule
Teutonic deity
Fixed period
of time
6
7
8
9
10
12
14
17
20
23
24
25
27
30
32
35
37
Standard of
perfection
Pompous
Fondle
Poems
Hypothetical
force
Sharper
Pronoun .
Wireless
Attitude
Imitated
Man's
nickname
Knockout
(abbr.)
Fruitcake
Walk
Performs
Declared
Long-suffering
Unit of
Portuguese
currency (pi.)
Drivel (slang)
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PA5A L LKHOP
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tTTTt ami c lIN'O 1 S E
A p A R "Q R I Gp" M A L
san)p ie jwle I ie1ase
39
41
43
44
46
48
Seat again
Majority
Country of
North
America
Spanish article
Place (abbr.)
Repeal
51
53
57
58
60
62
64
Unlock
Break suddenly
Female ruff
Roman gods
Snake
Symbol for
tellurium
Part of "to be"
T3
38
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1.2 3 lie
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29 30 31 32 3?"
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3
DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
by Mark IVhicker
Sports Editor
Just as the mythical Polynesians in TV
land ask, "Who made the salad?", the
members of the White team in Saturday's
Blue-White spring football game asked,
'Who killed the clock?"
With the score 24-17 in favor of the
Blue, the Whites took over on their own
22 with two minutes remaining and
started driving. The clock didn't stop
between plays and first downs, however,
and the score remained.
"There is a little discussion about the
clock in the White dressing room," said
head coach Bill Dooley, who watched the
game in the press box.
"The only change we were supposed
to make was that the clock wouldn't be
stopped between first downs in the
second half. But as it turned down, it
kept running through everything."
That tactic may not work this fall if
the Tar Heels find themselves in
command of an eroding lead in Kenan
Stadium, but Dooley has some different
tricks up his sleeve to make next fall
more entertaining.
For one thing, the Tar Heels are
looking for more passing.- Split end Earl
Bethea, a redshirt sophomore, took seven
passes from White quarterback John Klise
for 157 yards, including a lovely 52-yard
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Klise, despite a hard rush from Blue
ends Bill Brafford. and Gene Brown,
completed 16 of 30 passes for 217 yards.
Blue QB Nick Vidnovic started
throwing more in the second half, too,
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OH, I HATS FIELD TRIPS
I 6ET ON THE
60 ON FitU? Kir r
I TRIP?
1 PHQ PFTElS
r--- I THIS PLACE (
y i i r r vtifvr u ur . i
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W CAN'T U) JtSTTAf
IN SCHOOL, AWP M1NP
OUR 0UM BU5INE5S?
IN ME MOTHER'S
HOUSE VOU
COULD EAT OFF
THE floor:
d
wrtf $hol;ldu3 bother
THE 0UT$1P UORLP?
If
and connected on 10 of 15 aerials for 144
yards and many of the passes on both
sides were on target, but dropped by
receivers.
Lest anyone think that Dooley had let
the manic game go to Baltimore with
Don McCauley, wingback Lewis Jolley
powered the Blue attack with 96 yards on
seven carries, including a brilliant 68 yard
run in the first period with the help of
downfield blocking.
, Jolley got the "outstanding back"
award, while Bethea was judged
"outstanding lineman." Linebacker John
Anderson received the Chuck Erickson
trophy for outstanding hustle in spring
practice.
, "There were a few rough edges,"
Dooley opined, "But the boys really
wanted to win. Our quarterbacks threw
really well, and as you can see we have
hard-running backs."
"As for our offensive line, we need
some people there but I think we already
have some winners, like tackle Jerry Sain
and guard Ron Rusnak on the White
today."
Blue lineman Bill Newton and Joel
Bradshaw also showed their stuff in a
touchdown drive in the first quarter,
breaking Jolley and Sigler loose to the
two-yard line. Then Vidnovic made a
beautiful fake to Geoff Hamlin and took
the ball over himself.
That tied the score 7-7 after Bill
Chapman had tipped a Chris Lee punt
into Wes Norton's hands, and Norton
took the ball in from the Blue 1 8.
"Some of our lineman got themselves
in trouble on that play before the ball
was even snapped," said Dooley. 'They
made technical mistakes that have to be
cured by constant repetition."
Ken Craven kicked a 38-yard field goal
in the second quarter that gave the Whites
a 10-7 lead, but the Blues went ahead to
stay when Jolley scored after an
interception return by defensive back
Dennis Kelley.
Sigler, who rushed for 79 yards on 1 7
carries, set up another score with a
35-yard run over the left side. B21 Taylor
kicked a 2S-yard field goal moments later
for a 1 7-1 0 Blue half time lead.
The Blues wasted little time expanding
that margin in the third period after
Vidnovic spotted Earl Chesson wide open
behind Lou Angelo. Chesson took the
pass 61 yards to the White three, where
Hamlin scored.
As the clock raced on, the Whites had
time only for Bethea's touchdown.
Dooley is looking for help in the
offensive line and the defensive backfield,
but one must remember that Rusty
Culbreth, Greg Ward and Richard StHley,
all defensive starters, are still
recuperating.
iue punting game was not consistent,
with Lee and Charlie Sink averaging just
under 40 yards a boot. Sink got off a
70-yard er in the fourth quarter, right
after a 12-yard effort.
Anderson, Kelly, and ubiquitous
linebacker Ricky Packard made
interceptions, and linebacker Jim Webster
played with elan for the Blues.
And there was almost another treat.
After Chesson cacght one piss, he a!mcst
lateraled off to a back cutting by him.
Chesson apparently thought better of the
fundamentalist tradition around him than
he did of the "fleafucker" and went on
for a rice gain, but scouts from five
opponents in the press box noticed it.
Fleaf lickers? Long passing?
Sophomores? It looks like an interesting
year.
10 7 0-24
White-7 3 0 7-17
White-VV. Norton IS with blocked
punt Craven kick
Blue Vidnovic 2 run-B. Ta!or kick
White Craven 33 FG
Blue Jc!!ey 1 run-B. Taylor kick
BIue-8. Taylor 23 FG
Blue Hamlin 4 run-8. Taylor kick
V.nite-Bethea 52 pss from laise-Craven kick
BLUE
10
199
144
10-15-1
5-33.2
1
92
STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes
Punts-Aver se
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized
WHITE
12
57
217
16-302
5-33.6
1
75
Tar Heel stickmen lose,
fal I fro m trophy race
. iTheitrt
1:15-3:10- "rrfK 5: 05-7-8:55
r C H
I trade ii ft mark
Donald Sutherland as
'ALEX IN -.
WONDERLAND
An MGM Presentation in METR0C0L0R IRJC
As Muddy Waters played in the
background, the Carolina lacrosse team
took it on the chin Saturday afternoon
from Washington & Lee, 10-3.
The Generals 6-4 midfielder Skip
Lichtfuss started things off with a goal at
13:46 of the opening period, but the
hosting Tar Heels got it back less than a
minute later when Ray Seipp fed
attackman Bruce Ledwith for a score.
Washington & Lee scored three more
times in the second quarter, but Carolina
stayed close on a goal by John Dooley,
and halftime the Tar Heels trailed by a
slim 4-2 margin.
The second half was all Washington &
Lee, though, and the Generals 6-5 crease
attackman Sam Engelhart got the first
three scores of the half to put the game
out of reach for Carolina.
Freshman Glenn McKenzie tallied
Carolina's final goal at 5:58 of the fourth
period.
The victory was Washington & Lee's
eighth against one setback, while
Carolina's season mark dipped to 4-5-1.
Coach Fred Mueller's stickmen have
two games remaining: at home against the
University of Maryland-Baltimore County
May 8, and against Duke May 12 in
Durham. Although both are South
Atlantic conference league games, the loss
Saturday just about eliminated the Tar
Heels from the race for the Strohbar
Trophy.
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