Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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Th- DaN Tar Hl South Florida too munch '! for eel booterc 4 .Footbal redictions Saturday. November 6. 1971 p by David Zucchino Sports Writer There's a world of difference between : first-rate college soccer team and a mediocre high school team. This obvious difference showed clearly r, Fetzer Field yesterday afternoon as he Carolina varsity and freshmen soccer ,-fjads split a doubleheader with the f'niversity of South Florida and New ILnover High of Wilmington. Coach Frank Nelson's freshmen capped fi an undefeated season with a 7-0 ; rnh;r.g of New Hanover, but the ' .r-;l;r.a varsity ran into a superbly I. .ciplined South f-'lorida team and fell to ; well-played 4-1 defeat. I orwards Sean O'Brien and Garvin urr.er combined for two goals each to ..-ad the Golden Brahmans, whose speed J parsing ability made them the most : - tent outfit that the Tar Heels have : j rd all season. O'Brien put South Florida ahead early ..- the first period with a crisp, flat shot ' " 1 t UNC goalie Nick Jones snared with a perfectly timed drive. The ball slipped 'rom Jones' outstretched fingertips as he ;iy flat in front of the Carolina goal, however, and O'Brien tapped it in for a 1-0 LSI lead. Midway through the initial quarter, the j .iitk-moving O'Brien was trying to maintain ball control while surrounded y three Tar Heel defenders. He broke through with a surprising burst of speed ind booted the ball the entire length of the penalty area for the quickest point mortd against Carolina this year. Some brilliant defensive maneuvers by ' lllbjck Arden Sterling prevented at least two more second period scores, but Inrner came up with two unassisted South Florida goals to lower Carolina's reason record to 5-3-1. The Tar Heels host Maryland Monday afternoon. The Tar Heels kept up with the victors m shots on goal, 23-27, but couldn't penetrate the well-stocked USF defense. 1 he lone Carolina goal came on a penalty Vick by forward Kip Ward, who looped in ,i well-placed shot in the final quarter to vive the Tar Heels from a shut-out. In the freshman victory, forward Rick Culberson finished up a season-long scoring barrage with two first-quarter eoals as the Tar Babies bombed hapless New Hanover. Culberson headed in a Steve Dawson corner kick just after the game got underway and added his second goal a tew plays later, connecting on a long unassisted bomb for a 2-0 UNC lead. Forwards Vernon Grizzard and David (''rshenson contributed "two !t ore first period scores on assists from Dawson and Larry May to knock Wilmington out of the contest before the second period was underway. Jim Holleman opened the third period by slamming in a John Stephens assist .;nd Stephens came back later in the quarter with the Tar Babies' sixth score. Forward Charles Felts finished up the Carolina scoring deluge with an unassisted fourth quarter goal. - v.- i y UNC plaers mix it up with players from South Florida in Friday's soccer match. UNC won the match, 4-1. (Staff photo by Scott Stewart) B rowi i, by Don Harrison Spnrts Writer On a fine veteran defensive unit which has had its moments of inconsistency are a lot of guys you probably won't read much about, but their performances are vital. One of them is the 6-1, 200 pound Tar Heel left defensive end. Gene Brown. Gene, a red-shirt junior, speaks ungrudgingly about his lack of fame, saying 'T play football for one reason, because I enjoy it. I'm just another cog in a very good defensive unit." "Speaking of inconsistency," says Gene, "the only two times we've looked bad is when our pass rush wasn't effective." Gene is referring to the Tulane game in which Hie opposition threw four touchdown passes enroute to a 37-29 win over the Heels, and the 35 points William and Mary tallied in a losing effort. "I thought our defensive unit played real well in the Notre Dame game even though we lost 16-0. Our offense just couldn't get moving," Brown says. Defensive ends in big-time collegiate football usually run taller, and heavier than 6-1, and 200 pounds, but Brown replies, "Our defensive scheme is set up steady to make things happen quick, and I concentrate on intelligence and quickness." "In fact our whole team on the average is not that big. Just look at Ricky Packard's play week after week. He's one of the quickest linebackers I've ever seen in action." Packard is 5-11, and 185 pounds. Two weeks ago for his performance in the Wake Forest game he was voted the outstandine defensive lineman in the ACC. Gene is from Norfolk, Va., where he played prep football at Maury High School. Maury is a member of the strong Fastern District Conference in Virginia. Carolina recruits Gene's home area heavily every year because of the caliber of teams that compete in the area. In his" freshman year, Gene played the 'Monster Man', which was the roving linebacker when Carolina employed that particular defensive strategy. He was red-shirted his sophomore year. Last year he saw backup action behind Judge Mattocks before Judge quit the team. "Judge was a great defensive end, and had tremendous potential, I don't know why he left the team," Gene adds. Mattocks was voted all-ACC defensive end in 196. arriers by Dan Collins Spurts Writer prepa and re for ACC meet Ihe Carolina cross country team gets lis third crack at Duke this Monday when the squad travels to Raleigh to compete m the all-important conference meet. The meet is scheduled to begin at 1 1 a.m. and all conference teams are expected to be in the competition. The squad has been futile twice earlier this season in their attempt to knock off their conference rival and chief enemy. The two Carolina losses have left Duke in the drivers seat and the Tar Heels in the back seat, a situation viewed not too happily by Coach Hilton and his charges. In the two team's last meeting at the state meet in Raleigh it was close, but still not bananas-and one feels that McAfee, Widgeon and company must be at least somewhat frustrated. Frustration is the word that comes to mind when the team thinks of how much greater balance they could display with top runner Tony Waldrop. Ihe top two runners, Reggie McAfee Larry Widgeon have consistently placed one and two only to see their team lose because of a lack of overall balance. Part of this deficiency is due to Waldrop's virus and the absence of Mike Caldwell, who has suffered with a leg injury since the early season. The fact that Waldrop is still not at full strength was evident last weekend when the sophomore developed stomach cramps while running in the District III championships in Williamsburg, Va. Going into the conference meet, however, he is in better shape and possibly has more strength than at any other time this season. LJ i I Classifieds MOTORCYCLE j ROAD RACES 1 $ " "" " Nov. 6-7, at V.l.R. (Milton, N.C.) PRACTICE & STREET CLASS, Sat. SIX EXCITING RACES, Sun. FREE CAMPING For Information Call OPEN ROAD, Inc. Durham, 688-7525 OPEN ROAD, Inc. I I INTERNATIONAL JOBS Europe. South America, Asia, Australia. USA. Openings in ail fields. Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Engineering, Education, etc. Alaska Construction and pipeline work. Earnings to $500 weekly. Summer or permanent. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Complete current information only S3. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities write now!!! International Employment, Box 721-N664, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 (Not an employment agency) I AM WILLING: To share expenses in exchange for a nde to Philadelphi Sun, Nov. 7. Attractive, friendly young lady wishes you to call. 968-6492. 1970 Honda 750 Candy Apple Red. Black Bates Fiberglass Saddle Bags, Tune-up kit. Luggage Rack, two helmets, $110. 929-4330. Experienced pre-vet student will CARE FOR YOUR PETS while you are away. Conscientious and personalized service at reasonable rates in your home. 967-1431. 1971 Honda SL 100. excellent condition. Less than 800 miles. Helmet included. $400. Call 929-3561 after 5 p.m. tod3y or anytime weekend. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Responsible party to take over spinet pi3no. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina, 29458. REFRIGERATOR: 5 cu. ft. Coldspot, almost new, excellent condition. Make offer. 929-1992. APARTMENT HUNTERS TRY THIS New completely furnished, wall to wall carpet. 2 & 3 bedroom, nice country setting. Open house Sat. & Sunday. Call 942-3906. WINTER COATS FOR SALE : Three men's coats in sie 40-42: Blue. $25; Brown, $20; Black, $15. Men's LONDON FOG almost new, Zipout lining, size 38. $20. Woman's with black fox collar, size 12. $15. Woman's gold tweed Size 14. $5. 967-7542. FOR SALE: '71 Chevy Vega Stationwagon, tan, excellent condition, 4 months old, 5,000 miles. Call 933-6033 or come by 20 Old East. Mate grad roommate wanted to share large, nicely furnished apt. Air cond., all util. $87.50mo. Call 929-6720. 1967 MALIBU air conditioning, power steering, radio. Excellent condition, but must sell. Book value over $1200. Goinq for $950 or best offer. Call Judi. 967-f 80G. Apartment to Sublet, Air conditioning, patio, dishwasher, utilities included, furnished. Call 929-4982 before 1 p.m. or after 10 p.m. UNITED FREIGHT SALES: STEREOS 38 brand new stereo component systems, Garrard turntable, AM-FMFM stereo radio, powerful solid state amplifier, four speaker audio system, jacks for extra speakers, tape input and output, and dust cover. To be sold at $119.95 each. They may be inspected at United Freight Sales, 1005 East Whittaker Mill Rd., Raleigh. GIRL DANCER WANTED NOT TOPLESS, in Town Club, call 967-7483 after 3 p.m., ask for Ted for information. Large National Company desires aggressive, hard working student to work a few hours a week. High earning potential. Call collect: (215) 878-5866. Mr. Richards. MALE GRAD STUDENT wanted to rent unfurnished, 1-bedroom efficiency apt. in excellent residential section. $80 plus utilities. Call 942-5595 after 5:30. WANTED: Salesman-distributor for large selection 8-track stereo tapes, all kinds, up-to-date. 13 cost of factory tapes. Send name, address, and phone. Box 9113 Alburquerque, New Mexico 87119. Classic Austin Healy 300 for sale. Navy blue with black vinyl hardtop. Luggage rack, tonneau cover, wire wheels, new battery, interior restored. Best offer over $600. Call Mike or Jack. 966-2347. Female roommate wanted for 2 bedroom apt. $75 plus utilities. Call 967-7368 5 8 p.m. DATING CERVICE! Meet more members of the oppos sex in Chapel Hill. Details, write Box 7734. Atlanta. Ga.. 30309. For sale: Canon FT-QL camera. Canon FL 100-200 mm lens. Kenko 3x converter, Soligar wide angle lens. Gold Crest elec. flash. L filters. 942-3084. experts Can Starnes Brvan Thomas Collins Whicker Nle (56-24) 155-25) (53-2") (52-28, (50-30) (50-30) (4S-32) Clemen -UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC W&M-Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake Wake. Wake WJLM West Va.-Duke W.Va. W.Va. Duke Duke W.Va. W.Va. W.Va. VPI-Virginia Va. Va VPI Va Vi VP1 Mich.St.-Ohio St. OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU MSU OSU Ky. Vanderbilt Vandy Vandy Ky. Vandy Vandy Ky. Ky. Alabama-LSU Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. USU Ala. Purdue -Wisconsin Wis. Wis. Purdue Purdue Wi. Purdue Purdue Boston Col. Syracuse Syr. BC Syr. Syr. Syr. BC Sr. SMU-Texas A&.M A&M A&M A&M SMU A&M A&M SMU irw ini oivie still holds the edge With the DTH prediction contest only three weeks from closing its second season, the race for the top spot is growing tighter. Assistant sports editor Howie Carr, at one time three games in front of the pack, is now only one game ahead of Associate Editor Lana Starnes. Starnes, the early-season leader, has evidently recovered from her slump. defensive end. Gene started the Virginia game last ear, and ever since has held the starting position. My job is to keep anything on my side of the line turned in so our pursuit can bottle it up," says Gene. "Whether I contain, or rush depends on the situation. If its third and long, then I go straight for the passer, and if its third and four, I still have to worry about the possibility of a run, and if I see its a pass, then I go in after him." It seems that with each game, one unit will play good football, and the other unit makes a lot of mistakes. When asked about this Gene replied, "that's the kind of team we have, when one phase of the game is going bad for us, the other unit r:iiil,lllil" ::, 1 i Ojr First Showing In Color - - - - Circa 186' cld bock ccm:2 137 A ust aosenary Street Opposite Town Parking Area Chapel Hill r -" -. 1 - 1 i The Daily Tar Heel is published by the University of North Carolina Student Publications Board, daily except Sunday, examination periods vacations and summer periods. Offices are at the Student Union building, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Telephone numbers: News, Sports 933-1011; 933-1012; Business, Circulation, Advertising 933-1163. picks up the slack." Gene takes some of the blame for the few occasions the defensive secondary has been burned. "When we don't have an effective pass rush, you've got to expect to be burned on those pass pbys sometimes. We've worked hard on the pass rush all week. This is the weekend both units are going to play the kind of ball we're capable of playing." During the last two weeks she ha posted records of 8-2 and -2. DTH editor Harry Bryan, after suffering one of his worst weeks of the year, is now a distant third with a 53-2" overall mark. Sports writer Al Thomas continues to maintain his fourth-place position with a 52-2S record. Thomas rallied last week for a 9-2 score, however, and is closer to overtaking Bryan than at any time since the second week of the contest. Sports editor Mark Whicker has been sporadic in his predictions throughout the eight weeks, and is now tied with sportswnter Dan Collins for fifth with a 50-30 record. "King" Nyle has staged a breathtaking rally during the past two weeks, moving from deep in last place to only two games behind Whicker and Collins. II o Fair Out Some people say Union Grove United Methodist Church is too far out to attend. We think the drive is worth it. Saturday, Nov. 13 from 12:30 7:00 is our harvest festival with an old fashioned auction and right delightful home cooked food. Take N.C. 86 North nearly 8 miles, turn left and follow the signs. It'll be cosmic. Rev. Bill Braswell and all the loving people welcome you to the celebration of life each Sunday at 1 1 :00. We are all one in Christ. Come join us. Crossword Puzzle Subscription rates: $5.00 per semester. $10.00 per year; Second class postage paid at U.S. Post Office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Student Legislature shall have powers to determine the Student Activities fee and to appropriate ail revenue derived from the Student Activities Fee (1.1.1.4 of the Student Constitution). The budgetary appropriation for the 1970-71 academic year is $28,292.50 for undergraduates and $4,647.50 for graduates as the subscription rate for the student body ($1.84 per student based on fall semester enrollment figures). The Daily Tar Heel reserves the right to regulate the typographical tone of an advertisements and to revise or turn away copy it considers objectionable. The Daily Tar Heel will not consider adjustments or payments for any advertisement involving major typographical errors or erroneous insertion unless notice is given to the Business Manager within (1) one day after the advertisement appears, or within one day of the receiving of tear sheets, of subscription of the paper. The Daily Tar Heel will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement scheduled to run several times. Notices for such correction must be given before the next insertion. v. ACROSS 1 Unattached 6 Pursue 11 Salad herb 13 Gaveatpon horse race (slang) 14 Parent (colloq.) 15 Allowance to retiree 17 Symbol for nickel 18 Urge on 20 Evaluates 21 Crony (colloq.) 22 Hind part 24 Mire 25 Detest 26 Created a disturbance 28 Conflagration 29 Metal fastener 30 Classify 31 Tbecaama 32 Brook 34 Quarrel 35 Bishopric 36 Song-and-dance act 38 Remuneration 39 Lance 41 Compass point 42 Prefix: not 43 Roused to vigilance 45 Syrbol for tantalum 46 Dried grape 48 Platforms 50 Ancient chariot 51 Emathe in s'.eep DOWN 1 Sufferer from Hansen's dsease 2 Wikl ass of India 3 Hypothetical force 4 Drir.k slowly 5 Without end 6 Cries like dove 7 Vandal 8 Near 9 Lawmaking body 10 Roman official 12 Glossy paint 13 Bound 16 Ornamental knob 19 Contradict 21 Participate 23 Cook in overt 25 Rents 27 Cravat 28 Preposition Arser to Yesterday's Pu7?ie 'a;m'A'S:5L I A! T A i S m t :i 3siojptonAjAjsjSE: SIT'Rjl K E fRi'jA!T'AtS P pfiG R I M)f.'!l"lRjo ill 1 riM-t.NI' 1L EMjdl' T E MTL3SJT IaV K qON Is t ew ejv e nii imig "Ti' h o I slj c e s r C lAift O L IJPTjT E S TS A NHlf.e jR T-Al 1 g o IB, Ep M C. p nW OPE S7"7tf E BIT IgTe" t ej Pieie n o TTs eTo 30 31 Emits vapor 37 Three banded 39 armadillos 40 32 Prophet 43 33 Title of respect 44 34 Steeple 35 Reach 47 across 49 Plague Skidded Soaks Peer Gynf t mother Man's nickname. Exists Proceed 1 12 p i4 15 m&wa6 r i8 r ,o LJLl. m -t-L-t UX r- H,s p" ' HM f ILWZM- r-r-r- wrv -1-T-l -T mn m gi!L 1M vr 38 W. w o vy,i 7 '"s Lk&J . --- -m 44 47 .'A 41 4? 'VA , X.f ,yss4 III! Lriatr. by United. Feature Syiuiicat, Inc. l D3 IM &Cc5 N HOUe 3X373 ZED 1- I 6AVE IT TO SNOOfY TO hOP FC A'...I'M 60..NS TO 6EAK Tr KASiT THIS Tl.V.E IF IT KILLS V J TIP HIM NJT TO 6iV IT RVK NO MATTER HOOJ AUCH I BE5 i uc.oNrT Y 1R'J5T TriAT LWM3T? I'M $:kz HE'S PJT ITAAVIN VaV 5Arc KE?1N6 ITl - ryP FOR SALE: 1965 LeMans. automatic transmission, power steering; call 967-7337. STEREO ALBUMS and 8-TRACK TAPES FOR SALE: Over 500 recent albums. Where: 105b North Street, across from new NCNB Drive In Bank. Wnen: Nov. 7 Nov. 14, 48 P.m. Call 968-1385 for information or directions. Price: $.50 $2.50. HELP WANTED: Thanksgiving vacation. 3 hours per morning. $10 each day. Easy work. Call Donny. 967-6806. DC CO CO LU z o o G r'n Jk-p- TO TAArE - till w ' - - X ULU NOT hjz 25 ACT TD HIS Su J SOClETALLY COXDiTJOHED CCNSQOUSMCSS & HOsnuTY. I "T if-- V JJjf PHQNV?" o SCO DUMB JOCK! j C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
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