Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 22, 1975, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wednesday, October 22, 1975 Tht Dally Tar Hesi 7 Dooiey r criticizes ACC officials; hopes Heels can ho I ! i '" '-V T . ' i ; f i : " t- ; j I . .. . ' i l x i i J f t l - i I j M j m ; i J I i . i j I U i I I . M i t by Jim Thomss Assistant Sports Editor The officiating in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) this year leaves a lot to be desired, North Carolina Coach Bill Dooiey said at his weekly press conference Tuesday. "I'm disappointed in the officiating in the ACC this year," said Dooiey, referring specifically to the controversial two-point play against N.C. State Saturday in which fullback Brian Smith was allegedly held in the end zone. "It was defensive holding in anybody's book but it won't change the outcome. It's still 21-20." The loss to the Wolfpack was the second straight heartbreaker for the Tar Heels. Two weeks ago Carolina led then-15th ranked Notre Dame 14-0 before the Irish scored three touchdowns in the last 1 1 minutes to pull out a 21-14 win. "We've had two disappointing losses back to back," Dooiey said. "Everyone's down but I hope they're intelligent enough to realize they've got to fight that much harder to get back on the winning track." The Tar Heels attempt to break their two-game losing streak against East Carolina Saturday on Band Day in Kenan Stadium. "It will be a real test of character to see if we can bounce back from adversity against a team which is going to be sky high for us," Dooiey said. Two years ago the Tar Heels edged the Pirates 28-27 in Kenan Stadium after a controversial fourth down interference call late in the game enabled UNC to score the winning touchdown. Carolina did not schedule ECU last year but several players who were freshmen and sophomores two years ago, who remember that game, will be on the field Saturday, making the contest an t '? IS'' V- UNC Head Coach Bill Dooiey emotional one. East Carolina comes into the -.game with a 4-3 record while the Tar Heels are 2-4 overall. The Pirates were routed in their first two games of the season by N.C. State 26-3 and Appalachian State 41-25 but they have won four of their last five, including a 42-14 shellacking of Western Carolina last week. Dooiey said East Carolina has improved a lot since the first of the season and that the Tar Heels will have to be ready to play Saturday. "Their offense looked really good against Western Carolina," Dooiey said. "Their two backs, Strayhorn, (Ken) and Hawkins (Willie) are as fine as we have faced all year." Strayhorn, whose brother Les plays for the Dallas Cowboys of the . National Football League, has rushed for a 5.9 average while Hawkins has a 5.7 mark. "The offensive line has good size and strength and comes off the ball real well. Tar Heel golfers battle UNC-G in second match The UNC women's golf team will be seekingTrrtAeam-vitpday in a rcac .itVv "UNC.-Green'sboro at Greensboro. Team members captured four of the top six places in the Mary Baldwin Invitational Golf Tournament three weeks ago, the team's only match so far this season. For junior Betsy Waynick, who plays the number one position for Carolina, today's match takes on extra sisnificance. Waynick transferred to Chapel Hill from UNC-G this fall and w ill be competing against her old school for the first time. "I'm looking forward to the competition and it will be strange playing against UNC-G," Waynick said. The important thing for me though, is knowing that 1 am playing a good game regardless of the opponent or my position in the line-up." Waynick hopes to overcome the putting problems that cost her the individual championship (she finished second) in the Mary Baldwin Tournament. "I missed a two or three foot putt on the fourth hole and after that I just pysched myself out on several short putts. Hopefully I will be concentrating more against UNC-G." Waynick believes her move from UNC-G to Chapel Hill has helped her golf. "UNC has a much bigger program and has better facilities. Here I'm able to spend more time on the driving range and that has helped a great deal." UNC Head Coach Dot Gunnells is expecting a tough match. Gunnells has selected a starting lineup of Waynick, Sally Austin, Mindy Moore, Maura Stokes and Sue Ward. Tee-off time is 2:30 at the UNC-G golf course. Alan Ford Terry Gallaher has exceptional hands at split end." Gallaher has caught 1 1 passes for 405 yards (36.8 average). and seven touchdowns. East Carolina is averaging 325 yards in total offense, 1 14 in the air and 2 1 1 on the ground. The Pirates operate a wishbone offense which Georgia Tech used against the Tar Heels last year- "They hammer away at you with the' wishbone and try to lull the defense to sleep then suddenly they throw the ball deep on you," said Dooiey. "We're going to have to be alert on defense and stay on our toes." On defense, Dooiey said the Pirates "make things happen. They have made 16 interceptions so far this year and blocked a punt against Western Carolina. They play the ball real well and provide good run support. Their defensive secondary is one of the finest we'll face all year." Turning to injuries, Dooiey said the status of tailback James Betterson and defensive backs Ronny Johnson and John Daw is still 'questionable.' All three players missed the game against ' N.C. State. A decision on their ' 'availability for Saturday will be. made , later in the week, - . --..," " Waldrop charges to Pan Am 1st Former UNC track standout Tony Waldrop charged past Mexico's Carlos Martinez down the final stretch and outdistanced the Mexican by some five ' yards Monday in winning the men's 1500-meter race at the 1975 Pan American Games. Waldrop, who owns the world indoor mile record, was timed in 3 minutes, 45.09 seconds. The Columbus, N.C. native had trailed the 12-man field after a quarter of the race before moving to ninth at the halfway mark. He passed Cuba's Luis Medina to move into second with three quarters of the race completed, and finally caught Martinez at the head of the stretch and outgained him the rest of the way. Waldrop's victory gave the United States team one of six gold medals it won Monday in track and field competition, while the American swimmers captured six of seven events. . The former Tar Heel ignited the track world in early 1974'when he reeled off a string of nine consecutive sub-four minute mile runs. Counted on heavily to . bolster the U.S. team in the 1976 Olympics, Waldrop may forgoe the competition because of graduate studies in Australia. ECYCLE THE DTH H u own Soon to be a Buy your meats and Breads Watch for Q Deli-lovers Deli! cheeses at bulk prices future ads. r" v,hi V m J I U l at PHOTOCRAFT Ask about PHOTOCRAFT'S FREE classes in all aspects of Black & White color processing. Classes are offered on a sign-up basis. With the CIBACHRQR1E process at PHOTOCRAFT, you can process prints directly from slides in only 12 minutes. Take our FREE course and see how good your prints from slides can be. PHOTOCRAFT also offers a complete line of custom services including 24 hour Black & White and color negative developement with proof sheet, 24 hour slide processing and custom enlargements from Black & White negatives. T uV, ,nH niiat about Photography with Gary Byrd and his friendly and knowledgeable staff at PHOTOCRAFT. Goon Mon.-Thurs. 11 o.m.10 p.m.; Fri, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat 10 a, m.-6pm.5 doors down from the Piaza Theaters (on the but route) 967-81 S3. NOW LEADING DOUBLE LIFE. CLARKS VVALLABEE II 1. Original Design. Feels good with jeans. 2. New Styling. Looks good with a suit! . 39.95 I nss in WAIXABEE II WALLABEE I! Downtown Franklin Street I- " TV ft" l'"- "- '"""Til - Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160 page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 1 1 322' IDAHO AVE., J 206 LOS ANGELES. CALIF: 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. 3 fc.. . . f i U t . i J f ., J j V U I l -t i . if - t j s. 1 it I t Is I VI ! IMS ? V f 4 i 4 ? JF f '- i i i ii b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 urn mimmiiiiiiimiimiiHi""""""'1111"""""""""" ALL MEW RELEASES upon arrival new releases will go on sale for two weeks $6.98 list LPS ONLY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiBiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiesfii RETURN OF CLASSICAL LABEL SALES . each week two classical labels will be on sale m cc no r.f i Do An lit rf, $2.98 list LPs onlygga4 over 5,000 LPs to choose from all ANGEL & SERAPHIM on sale from Oct. 22-28 3lllllllIlllllMIIIIIIIinillllliailllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllillll ALL LPs PRICED WITH ORANGE STICKERS this includes best selling new releases on front racks and best selling catalog product $6.98 list LPs 0NLYg4D(g IIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBBBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIBIBBIBBBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII11"1 ALL SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICE $6.98 list LP hdt)(3 llllllllllllllllllllBIIIII"""""ll,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,, CUT-OUTS & OVERSTOCKS over 1,000 new LPs to choose from m M7 & up t I J nimiiiiiiiMi H.iinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiumi""""" mil iiiiiiiimiiiiil j CLASSICAL CONNOISSEUR CLUB entitles members to additional label sales listed in the news letter CLASSICAL CONNOISSEUR CLUB This entitfcs . Classical Special Orders (except inipcfts) at sals price. Special Classical Sales listed in cur news letter fcr ssesbers only. Please ask managers for club applications nMmiiiimBiiiiuiiiumiiiiimiiiiiiHiinii"" imMiiiimiiMiiiitiimiim i : f r I I 1 i - - - - ' JKie 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1975, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75