T
t -
Uzndsy, f premier 11, 1ST
ACC tourney
tix available 1
I
Students . . . you asked fnr
eg them, and now your chance to get $
i-ij them will come. - i
$i Tickets for the Atlantic Coast
g Conference Basketball
ijij Tournament will go on sale
Tuesday, Nov. 12, in the South
Gallery of the Carolina Union.
::: Sales for the 109 tickets will
begin promptly at 10 a.m. and
v.: continue to 5 p.m. if necessary (ba
I ha).
Price for these precious gems,
j which will be good for ail seven
g: games of the tournament (quarter
ijij finals, semis, consolation and
: finals) will be 30 American dollars.
i
With the sales being sponsored :
gj by the CGC, it is the first time in
g: many years Carolina student will j
$ have the chance to buy the tickets, i
v.
John Dunlap
On Duke
Duke played the Wake Forest defense
Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium and
came away with a boring 16-point victory.
Most of the talk centered around the bowl
games and qggs in the face.
On a perfect day for football, when most
everyone's mind was on the Raleigh and
Death Valley" games, some notable things
came out of the Duke-wake rorest game
First, Duke improved its record to 6-3. At.
- "xL e A
the same time, Carolina, a team with a 5-4
record, had a bowl invitation to decide
upon an invitation that they would be wise
to decline. The funny thing is that Duke
could just as easily be 7-2 as 6-3, having lost a
game at Clemson that it should have won.
.. Second, Duke, if it had any sort of fan
support, would have as much right to a bowl
'as the Tar Heels. Only 1 8,260 fans showed up
lor the game against Wake. This is fairly
understandable because Wake Forest is not
an opponent that packs in the fans. But
Duke's support has been thin all year. Too
bad, because this is a solid team, one that ;
may give UNC trouble.
The Duke defense, again, was the key.
Second only to Maryland in the ACC,. the
Blue Devil defense allowed only 44 yards on
the ground and 138 in the air. This is not
really that impressive, because Wake Forest ;
The impressive jjart tf tjiat Duke;shut out;
Georgia Tech last week, something that no
team had done in I US games agamsi me
Yellow Jackets. Even more impressive is the (
mm
mm
Also
Men's
Chuka Boot
$37
Men's or
Women's i.w
Suede Casual 'oo
i n
noscoQ
University Ms!! O Durham O
by CHI Kay
Cports Vritsr
"There was no real letdown in the second
half, it was a matter of Duke striving to get
back in the game and UNC striving for
another goal," summarized Carolina Head
Soccer Coach Marvin Allen after the Heels
battled Duke to a 1-1 ACC tie Friday in
Durham.
It was the final match of the season for
both squads.
For a while it looked as if UNC was going
to raise its final ACC slate to 2-2-1 , but it was
not to be.
Bolstered by overall team poise and spirit,
UNC marched off the field at halftime with a
1-0 lead on the strength of a Dickie Drayton
score assisted by Rick Culberson with a little
over five minutes remaining.
Wake
fact that Duke has held seven of its nine
opponents under 20 points.
Defensively, Duke is led by number 45,
Keith Stoneback. Against Wake, Stoneback
was everywhere. One got the feeling that the
public address system had a tape recording
that repeated, "Tackle by Stoneback, no
gain." He is smart and strong. If not making
the tackle, "Stony" is in on it. Watching him
play defense is a thing of beauty. Just as
- i a. 1 1 IS '.U
Chris Kupec is a classic quarterback, Keith
Stoneback is the classic linebacker. He is a
must all-ACC, and should be an all
America. The Duke offense, on the other hand, has
only done the necessary in winning causes.
With running backs Benjamin and
Bomgardner out with injuries, little Art Gore
has filled the void well. He ran for 107 yards
against the- Deacons. Starting quarterback
Hal Spears was injured early against Wake
and Bob Corbett, who looked so good
against State, came on, looking better as the
game progressed.
Duke now plays Maryland next week in
Norfolk, Va. in their only bowl game the
Oyster Bowl, whatever that means. Then the
Blue Devils come to Kenan Stadium to close
the regular season.
jArt- Gore; who makes it clear that Duke
haWnTething to proveaid"Wekl like to
on on and win the other two and make some
take a second look about picking bowl teams
too quick.
v:The Tennis Shoe
jtist one of the shoes
5&M
ess
mm
5J-
Men's
or
Women's
t he
potlight
t v
vr
RBlelsh
Fma soccer match
o
FOiln
The game was characterized by back and
forth action and Duke managed a goal in the
second half of play to deadlock the contest.
"Mark Berson had the ball all the way,"
Coach Allen commented, "but the ball was
deflected in."
UNC was on top of play in the final IS
minutes, pressing and running, but could not
find the game winner.
Playing their final game in Carolina blue,
the Tar Heel seniors - spearheaded an
aggressive, coordinated attack.
The defense was solid and Allen had
particular priase for goalie Berson, fullback
Zoltah Berky and halfback Peter Griffin,
for the first time since tearing his ligaments a
Jew weeks ago, showed courage and
determination. Coach Allen described Culby
as "getting a little tired at times but playing
well."
Junior lineman Pat Brady missed the
game because of a leg injury.
"Injuries haven't hurt us this year as we
were able to compensate with capable
personnel," Allen added.
The soccer campaign is concluded UNC
finishes 4-3-4 overall and Allen talked
about what it all meant.
"It was a strange season," the veteran
UNC mentor stated. "Since the first game
victory, we had very close games despite
A Valley full off mioise in TigeFtowe
by Jane E. Albright
Sports Writer
"The Clemson Tiger grabbed a tom-
torn. He smarted to smack it.
And, all over Death Valley, they
whooped up a racket.
They rattled tin kettles! They beat on
brass pans,
On garbage pail tops and old
cranberry cans!
They blew on bazookas and blasted
orange toots
On clarinets, oom-pahs and boom
pahs and flutes!
Great gusts of loud racket rang high
through the sky."
With apologies to Dr. Seuss, last
Saturday's 52-34 loss to Clemson gave the
Tar Heels their most complete, and loudest,
defeat.
The Death Valley stadium forms a valley
between two steep hills, and it has its own
natural echo. On at least four occasions
officials called time out to calm down the
home-crowd which .-, had gotten, so loud,
especially when the Carolina offense was
calling plays, that quarterback Chris Kupec
couldn't make himself heard above the din.
r
SHOES
o
what the score might have indicated. We had
injuries but gave everything we had in the
last three games, playing aggressive, tough
soccer. The players didn't have to leave the
f ield with their heads low."
- Carolina managed a win over State and
ties against both Maryland and Duke in its
final three outings in what was termed "the
core of the season."
And so the coaches look forward to next
year, as the UNC soccer program is in a
positive and healthy position with a crop of
young talent.
Freshmen played a vital role in Carolina's
effort this fall tough Peter Griffin, Dickie
Drayton, Steve Skolsky, Bobby Propster,
Mit Carruthers and Doug Monroe.
Other prominent returning lettermen
include Rob Hollis, Kenyon and Eric Cook,
Kevin Ledwith, Pat Brady, Mark Shaffer,
Mark Johnson, Zoltan Berky, David
Harmon, Rob Hassold and Bruce
Seligmann.
In addition, the top seven players from
Chapel Hill High, which has been a power
this season, are interested in attending UNC
next fall. They have played all four years
together.
Current redshirts Timmy Fenton and
Olaf a Dane are expected to lend exper
ience and confidence to a talent-laden unit.
When it became obvious that warnings from
the Clemson coaches, players and
cheerleaders were to no avail, and that the
officials had no intentions of penalizing the
Clemson team for the crowd's noise, the Tar
Heel offense had no choice but to play
despite the racket. The result was a couple of
penalties against UNC for being in motion.
"Sure, it bothered me," said the
nonchalant Kupec speaking of the noise.
"But when I gotta run, I gotta run. At least
we got better in the second half and made
four touchdowns."
UNC coach Bill Dooley felt strongly
enough about the noise to speak to the
officials about it before and during the game.
Once he even walked out on the playing field
to protest the officials handling of the
excessive noise.
"If you warn the crowd several times and
they don't quiet down, it should be an
automatic penalty," said Dooley after his
team had been stomped. "But the officials
JULIAN
I V i 1 Wed. Nov. 13 4 p.m.
ir' iK ff Memorial Hall .
! 1 1 fA Admission Free Carolina
g L r - presentation a
X v in conjunction with Student Government's Colloquium on fl
ft Individual Rights And Liberties . M
MBMMMMMMMaMIMBBfcMMiflMllilTlllfa ' "' tSummimm-' ------ T' ni ii 1 1 n H n in' i I " "'"""it
66 O
Ktistnas JfolMau
J DECEMBER 27, 1974 - JANUARY 3, 1975
YOUR PROGRAM INCLUDES: ;
Round trip airfare via Piedmont and Branif Airlines or any other IATA OR ATC
carrier, RaleighDenverRaleigh with regular meal service aloft.
I Round trip bus transfers front Denver to Keystone Resorts,
f: Seven nights lodging in a deluxe condominiuni based on eight persons per
condominium, two persons per room.
- Six days of lift tickets interchangeable KEYSTONE, BRECKENRIDGE, COPPER MXJNTAIN ,
Shuttle transfer bus service from your lodging to any of the three areas of your
choice... -vK; '
Recreation Center for swinsning, sauna and jacuzzi pool.
Exchange of lift tickets for lessons and equipment for the best cross country
skiing in Colorado.
PRICE: $360.00 per person for 1 week
$488.00 per person for 2 weeks
Should less than 10 persons participate, there will
be and additional charge in airfare of $23.00 per person,
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR CAMPUS
ARRANGEMENTS BY:
University Square, 123 W.
Phone: y4Z -
i or T'4a u u
1 U W
9
ti-.waw -W- tMt fa - -
The He Is were good, but not good enousnu
Heels do well in district
UNCs Ralph King and Tommy Ward
qualified for the NCAA Cross Country
Championships next week, though North
Carolina's hopes for a team berth were
dashed in the District 111 Championships at
Greenville S.C. last Saturday.
Carolina came in ninth in the 19-team
event. King and Ward finished 32nd and
34th respectively.
The top six teams and 12 individual
runners not on those teams qualified for the
NCAA Championships.
Western Kentucky placed four runners in
the top five to run away with the
championship. The Hilltoppers scored 45
points, easily outdistancing runnerup Duke
say there are no such rules. I blame the
officials for not penalizing Clemson, and
then penalizing us for being in motion when
we couldn't hear the signals. But this is a
trademark of Clemson."
Othen Tar Heels said they weren't
bothered too much by the noise.
"I didn't hear it that much," said offensive
guard Ken Huff. Then, trying to find the
reason for the UNC shutout he explained,
"The whole team wasn't playing. We had
other things on our mind not the game."
The scapegoats of the Carolina defeat has
to be the defensive "unit, which allowed the
Tiger of fense 52 points, and only made them
give up the ball twice.
While a team can't win on decibels alone,
it appears that the Tar Heels thrive on the
backing of the home crowd, having yet to
lose in Kenan Stadium and only winning
once on the road to Wake Forest.
.
Despite the devastating loss to Clemson,
THE
MOCKIES
Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514
4iyo
ir-ii mi -tor' - -
with 101. Florida was third with 116. ACC
champion Maryland finished fourth with
128. and Kentucky placed fifth with 129.
With 142, East Tennessee State beat out
Tennessee by a scant three points for the
final berth in the national cross country
championships Nov. 18 at the University of
Indiana in Bloomigton.
Nick Rose of Western Kentucky won the
individual race with a time of 28:55 over
Furman's six-mile course. Teammate Tony
Staynings pulled up second in 29: 16. Duke's
Scott Eden placed third in 29:25. with
teammate Robbie Perkins taking sixth in
29:39.
Jim Thomas
Carolina authorities have decided
nevertheless to send the Tar Heels to the Sun
Bowl, to play in what Dooley calls the "Fun
Bowl." Last Saturday, hopefully, was a
fluke. . .
But following the -jame the Clemson
Tigers were more than jubilant.
Tight end Bennie Cunningham, who
caught two passes for two touchdowns, said
of Carolina, "I just can't see how they are a
bowl team, we really took the fight to them
and really played well."
C astanedla
Tales of Power
Now in stock at
The Intimate
NaokagS
REP, OR WRITE OR CALL:
J.B. Davis
College Program Director
Phone 549-8134