Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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I 1 lue Devil the great awakening by Chip Ensslin and Grant Vosburah Staff Writers 9 As the reporters filed into the Duke locker room, the mood of the place might make one wonder where to go to sign the guest register and pay their respects to the bereaved The narrow hallway was lined with grim faces of friends of the Duke players The players milled silently inside, some shaking their heads in disbelief, others showering quickly, eager to leave. One freshman, still in full uniform, sat dazed on some steps as the reporters went by He looked painfully at the silver and blue helmet he held in his hands as tears filled his eyes. No one had died not really. But the dreams of a whole college football season had just given way to reality; dreams that included a conference championship and a winning season. Now, with only UNC left on its schedule, the Blue Devils must win to have an even record (5-5-1) and hope for a Maryland loss against Virginia. That is the only possible way that Duke can take the Atlantic Coast Conference crown. And since Virginia has won only one of ten games this season, the odds are great that Duke's dreams are, indeed, dead. As far as Blue Devil students, fans and players are concerned, N.C. State could be held for murder. And if the final Wolfpack offensive drive was any indication, the crime was first degree and premeditated. After taking possession with 2:12 left in the game, Duke ran out half the time before State defensive back Ralph Stringer fumbled a Blue Devil punt out of bounds at his own 35. All the while, Duke fans chanted, "One, two, three, four, five; Duke don't take no jive. Six, seven, eight, nine, ten; You know we're gonna win." Then enter Wolfpack quarterback Dave Buckey, who must rank right up there with Jack the Ripper, the Boston Strangler and Mrs. O'Leary's cow as who you would most like to have on your side when damage must be done. Buckey completed three of five passes to move State to the Duke three. After a Timmy Johnson touchdown plunge, Buckey threw complete for two points and a 2 1 -2 1 tie with 12 seconds remaining. Slowly, rigor mortis descended on the spirited home fans at W allace Wade Stadium. In the locker room, a weary Mike McGee entered the semicircle of reporters, looking like a father who had just waited up all night for his teenaged son to return home. He vigorously puffed on a chain of cigarettes, loosened his limp necktie and ran his hands through his already disheveled hair. "Gentlemen, I don't have a lot to say. I was very proud of the w ay our squad approached A? game and played it. We feel like we lost ANNOUNCEMENT TO STUDENTS The GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. University of Pennsylvania, will be visiting the Chapel Hill campus on NOVEMBER 1 9, 1 975. We would like to meet with students interested in Master's degrees (M.S.) and Doctoral degrees (Ed.D. & Ph. D.) in the following areas: SOCIOLOGY 81 PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION READING SECONDARY TEACHING: Math, Science, Social Studies. English, Foreign Languages ELEMENTARY EDUCATION GUIDANCE & COUNSELING EDUCATIONAL MEASUREMENTS Students interested in seeing our representative should contact the Career Planning & Placement Office, 21 1 Hanes Hall. DECEMBER 1975-May PEACE CORPS and VISTA Have assignments overseas and U.S. for singles, couples with no dependents. Living allowance, medical benefits, transportation provided. For students with degrees and experience in: Agriculture, Business Administration Management, Engineering, Nursing Law, Math-Science Education, French, Spanish, Home Economics, Planning, Public Health. Industrial Arts. AddIv now for programs beginning in JANUARY-MARCH 1976 APRIL-JUNE 1976 See the recruiters 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Nov. 17-20, 1975 - Student Center Lobby Nov. 18-19, 1975 - Law School Nov 19-20, 1975 - Placement unice Nov. 17-18, 1975 - Y Court LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fn., $1.27 plate 01.60 w. soup & salad MONDAY: ROAST BEEF PLATTER 2 vegetables, delicious homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls. TUESDAY: BAR-B-Q CHICKEN 2 vegetables, delicious homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls. WEDNESDAY: ROAST VEAL w dressing . 2 vegetables, delicious homemade soup, fresh salad, hot rolls. THURSDAY: BEEF PARMIGIAN Spaghetti & fresh salad COUNTRY STYLE STBAK soup, fresh saiao. - riiTwuiii.il" in i " ' "" " 'mm ' m i M m u"111 dreams: it." It was apparent the Duke coach wanted the post-game session over quickly. He answered each question deliberately, careful to say just w hat was needed, nothing more, nothing less. He expressed anger at the officiating, focusing attention on two controversial calls that could have given Duke 12 more points. One was a punt return that went for a touchdown but was called back and the other was a mix-up on the last play of the first half as the referee let time run out after apparently stopping the clock with the ball on State's two yard line. McGee was asked how the disappointed Blue Devils would fare in getting up for next Saturday's season finale with arch-rival Carolina. He stared blankly at the cement floor as he shook his head, then mechanically muttered, "Our squad will be emotionally and mentally ready to play next week." The.i he rubbed his hands over his weathered face, indicating his exhaustion and frustration. By this time, most of the Duke players had left the locker room. But those who remained talked to the reporters about the Duke-Carolina game. "Carolina is Carolina," said wide receiver and return specialist Troy Slade. "That will never change, but this time we'll have to keep our heads in order to give a maximum effort against them. It is special because it is the last game of the season and for me, the last game of my college career. "1 guess it w ill be the responsibility of the seniors and some of the juniors to provide the leadership we need to keep us from taking a nosedive here at the end of the season," he said. "I guarantee that we will bounce back against Carolina," one player said from across the room. "1 guarantee it." mm 1 SHOP WITH ADVERTISERS 1976 GRADUATES I SPECIALS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:45-7:00 p.m. MONDAY: V4 Fried Chicken, tossed salad, bread - $ TUESDAY: SXZ. $1.70 All the spaghetti you can eat! Wednesday: BBQ Chicken, French Fries, . said, bread - Thursday: Pi"a: 13 4 4 Betterson back... Senior UNC tailback James Betterson, shown here from earlier in the season, returned to action Saturday night against Tulane, after missing five straight games because of a leg injury. Betterson, though still not 100 per cent, picked up 66 yards in 14 carries in the Heels' 17-15 win over the Green Wave. Mil Convenience snops y,Mty y"' . ''' : r , J I ',., js,, J , . I f s ' ? t ' I ' J ' I SYdfldkiW STO02ES ! smackslkops j Circus Room Scuttlebutt Law Bar Y Court Nook Osier Pit Stop Avery Craige Ehringhaus Morrison t t i rlinion oam Bid die's clutch field goal brings victory by Susan Shackelford Sports Editor NEW ORLEANS, La Tulane didn't fill the Superdome Saturday night. Many students boycotted the game. While their Green Wave football washed away a three quarter University of North Carolina lead, most heard it and their disappointing' finish by radio. Carolina got its winning points for a 17-15 victory with 0:07 left in the game, after Tulane had gone ahead at the two-minute point, 15-14. Carolina, led by quarterback Bill Paschall and tailback James Betterson, moved 56 yards from its own 20-yard line to the Tulane 24. Sophomore placekicker Tom Biddle, who had hit on only four of nine attempts so far this season, came in with a field goal try on fourth-down-and-one in front of the almost 29,000 at the dome. "I wasn't nervous," Biddle said of his 42 yard field goal, "but after I kicked it and saw it go through, I was." Biddle's kick was the final play of the game. The win gives Carolina a 3-7 record going into next week's game at Duke. Tulane drops to 4-6. Both schools had a string of losses going into the contest. Carolina had fallen in its last five times out on the field, while Tulane had lost five straight in the "home" territory of the Louisiana Superdome, which is the largest indoor arena in the world. Students from Tulane, no doubt partly disillusioned by the team's season mark, boycotted the game because of a dislike for playing in the dome. They prefer the more intimate atmosphere of their own Tulane Stadium. In fact, to dramatize the boycott, they gathered at the old stadium, which is on campus and listened to the game. Organizers of the protest stressed that the students K90Kfi79 vmmrm m Where delicious wishes walk the earth. Residence Hall 5nacshQpS NEW! Now carrying: Milk Orange juice Choc, milk Buttermilk in QUARTS? GRANOLA & Health Focxi Snacks Frozen BBQ-1 te. packs 6-pack canned T.vne e t At drinks Monday, weren't against football or their team only the Superdome. Carolina, whose small crowd was more noticeable because of the few hometown spectators, jumped out to a 14-3 first half lead on two, first quarter touchdowns by 1, 000-yard tailback Mike Voight. Tulane already had the first three points of the game. Placekicker David Walters kicked a 42-yard field goal with less than half of the first period gone by (8:37). For UNC, a 48-yard kickoff return by Alan Caldwell set up its first touchdown. The second touchdown, which came with 1:08 left in the first quarter, followed a Tulane fumble by halfback Don Lemon. UNC defensive back Bobby Cale recovered the ball at the Tulane 39 and eight plays later the Tar Heels were in the end zone, making the score 14-3. Neither team put points on the scoreboard in the second and third quarters, and the roles of the teams from the first quarter virtually reversed in the fourth, except that Carolina did ultimately maintain its edge over the Wave. LAW SCHOOL To I g the C.6 P N D Don't meet the test the first time that Saturday morning, when you can spend an entire weekend preparing with us. Join our five man team of LSAT specialists for a three day program starting Friday night, Nov. 21 . You'll work with the most up-to-date training materials available in seminar groups of 10-18 students. Learn about the structure and format of the LSAT so that you'll be fully prepared to meet this exam with complete confidence. Dec. test classes start Nov. 21, and Nov. 28. Call to reserve a place in our program or to ask for our free brochure, toll free 800-243-4767 Calls taken 24 hours a day All classes in Chapel Hill Ami i Y TESTING INSTITUTE own 1 -tsTx Served 1 1 :30 a.m. -2 p.m. and 5 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Braised Beef Tips Grilled Ham Steak Southern Fried Dinners served with Buttered Rolls and 2 vegetables. Choose from Rice Buttered Corn Green Beans French Fries All Beef Hamburger Across from Granville Towers ATRONIZ DAILY TAR HE ADVERTISERS. Crossword Puzzler ACROSS 3 Conjunction 1 Harvest goddess ooled lava 6 Hesitation 1 1 Gain 13 Shrewd 15 Preposition 16 Showy flower 18 Sea in Asia 19 Weaken 21 Young boys 22 Pronoun 23 Unproductive 26 Edge 29 Muse of history 31 Tissue 33 Roman gods 34 Exclamation 35 Parcel of land 38 Bark 39 Latin con junction 40 Near 41 At a dis 4 Passageway 5 Essence 6 Aromatic herb 7 Conjunction 8 A state 9 More cer tain 10 Greek letter 12 Note of scale 14 Spanish ar ticle 17 Prepare for print 20 Greek letter 24 Weight of India 25 Guido's high note 27 Roman date 28 Small amount 29 Brief con versation 30 Tardy 32 Imitated tance 43 Comfort 45 Spread for drying 47 Intimates 50 Printer's measure 52 Festive 53 Lock opener 56 Girl's name 58 Omit from pronuncia tion 60 Note of scale 61 Painter 63 Neater 65 Small is lands 66 Teutonic deity 67 Number DOWN 1 Chooses 2 Malay canoe November 17, 1975 The Daily Tar Hee! 5 "17 j 5 UNC fullback Bob Loomis fumbled early in the fourth quarter, and Tulane's strong safety Robert Brown recovered on his own 27-yard line. The Wave then penetrated the Carolina pass defense with tosses from quarterback Buddy Gilbert of eight, 19, 22, nine and nine yards. The last nine-yarder came on fourth down and eight to Bill Kramer at the UNC 10-yard line. Two plays later, tailback Steve Treuting scored with 7:1 1 left in the game. The two-point conversion was no good, but the Wave defense then stopped UNC, forcing the visiting Tar Heels to punt after only four dow ns with about minutes still remaining. So few downs gave the UNC defense little rest, as it soon encountered the hard running of Gary Rudick, who ran all but two of the eight plays in the drive from the Tulane 33. Tulane led 15-14 with two minutes remaining, and UNC initiated the march toward the Biddle field goal, which was aided by a 15-yard defensive pushing call on Tulane at the Tulane 48. That penalty gave UNC first and 10 at the 33. APPLICANTS: I n l-3 0 CI I P 9 0 ft 0 a 0 Home" Special $1.90 $1.90 Chicken (2 pieces) $1 .90 I Lima Beans Cole Slaw Peach Halves Turnip Greens "all the way" 650 929-21 1 5 Answer to Saturday's Puzzle 1 36 Away! 37 Goals 42 Unit of Ira nian curren cy 44 Inquire 46 Depressions 48 Choice part 49 Lowest Point ost 54 Paradise 55 Time long since past 56 Note of scale 57 Silkworm 59 Man's nickname 62 Compass &oint aiden loved by Zeus SAT N., y LJ Li . ""LN lp rsp.. sjPA NjS ?PjU OjPt-JAla slAtT l or TtOlr 'TlJe Astel jeraANeir n . .."'feMepl IMST J 2 3 AM p P I j po 2& M 2 234 5 26" 27 23 lllLlfcl WT5i 62 6l 64 LI ft p a o ii o O ( o 0 0 EVERYDAY SPECIAL .Shrimp Salad $1.60 on campus. UNC with' Soup vX'I'Xv.v.v.v.v.'.v.v !5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1975, edition 1
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